davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17

Halley's comet crosses the
earth's path tomorrow morning
between the earth and the sun,
and will therefore be invisible
To inhabitants of the earth. The
comet will reappear In the west
Thursday evening, and will pre-
sent its largest appearance To
the earth. ON account Of its
setting, however, so soon after
sunset, its radiance will be
rather dimmed. On Friday even
ing, perhaps the best view OBJ
tainable will be had, II the
weather man will only clear up
the atmosphere, for the comet
will be far enough away from
the sun to show a great bril-
lance. The moon alone, which
will be quite bright at that
time, will Interfere slightly. The
comet after the 26tb OF this
month will begin TO recede per-
ceptibiy, but 10 can be seen, it
II thought, with naked eye
through the greater part OF
June. IL can possibly be To-
Gated with the aid Of a tele-
scope until the latter part Of
August, or even later.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
SOUTHERN CROSS
OF HONOR TO Be
CONFERRED JUNE 3
Thirty.Two Heroes Of Con.
federacy to be Decorated
by U. D. c.
When Monument in Oak
Grove is Unveiled.
MEN WHO WILL RECEIVE THEM.

Southern crosses of honor for
valiant service in the Civil war will
be bestowed upon 32 Confederate
veterans June 3 by the Paducah
chapter, No. 341, Daughters of the
Confederacy. The veterans will re-
ceiye the crosses OF bronze on the
same day that the Confederate
monument In Oak Grove cemetery
is unveiled. The exact details for
the unveiling and the bestowal of
the crosses of honor have not been
arranged. but 1t promises to be a
day OF Joy for the boys who wore
the gray.
The crosses are awarded only TO
the veterans and are priced highIy
for only service In the Confederate
army can secure medals. Most OF
the veterans who win be awarded
the medals are members of the
James T. Walbert camp OF veterans,
but some are from Marshall county.
The names Of the veterans are:
John Castleberry. Butler Csstelberry,
B. A. Berry, c. b. Bierniey. ], C.
Clark, T. J. Cox. ]. M. Davidson, A.
Ezell, T. C. Falkner, widow of q. "A.
Gardner, J. B. Gilbert. w. d. Hal
ton, ]. e. Jett, ]. B. Kelley, widow
OF ID. A. Maxwell. who was brigade
to General Lloyd Tllghman.
James Mitchell. w. ID. Moore. j. N.
Oliver, w. b. Padgett. second cross:
8. B. Penn, w. r.. Phillips. D.. L.
Rosrk. Thomas Rushing. q. +.
Scott. b. c. Simms, I. A. strfnger,
w. s. Sutherland. r. w. Thompson.
II. C. Turner. s. M. Ware, d. @.
Hood. T. X. Wood.
On the same day the handSome
new Confederate monument In mem-
Dry of the Confederate dead viii be
unveiled with appropriate exercises.
To-day the excavating for the base
,f the monument began and II 10 ex-
Dected to rush the work to compile
lion. The shaft of the monument
will arrive this week and will be
placed on the base Immediately. The
shaft Is 2s feet high and when COM
pleted will be credit to the vete-
rams and the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, who have erected II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Railroad Notes.

Fireman ]. r. Ammons has return
ed from Dyersburg. Tenn, after a
trip on business.
A special train carrying an excur-
sion from Cairo to Memphis over the
Illinois Central railroad, passed
through Paducah this morning. A
number OF people from Paducah left
for Memphis on the excursion.
Engineer c. w. Hampton has re-
turned to work after a recent III
ness.
Thomas Woodbridge. a machinist
apprentice, is recovering rapidly
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis.
The Railway Storekeepers' conven-
tion is in session this week In St
Louis. Last night U, II. Clarke, di-
vision storekeeper, and Arthur
Jones. of the local storekeeping de-
partment. left as representatives OF
the Paducah division office.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
FALLING RIVER
ENDANGERS BOAT
SALTILLO WILL BE COMPLETE
WRECK 1T Is NOW FEARED.

Resting In such a perilous position
IL Is believed that the Inflated
steamer City of Saltillo will be a
total loss. The Mississippi river is
falling at the rate OF a foot a day,
and with the receding water the
boat lists more. and with a fall OF
a few more feet Il is expected that
the boat will turn completely over
on the cabin. and sink into water
100 feet deep.
Where the boat was wrecked the
bank Is steep and rocky, and there
IS nothing TO hold the boat. and she
Is carried down as the Mississippi
river falls. An opportunity doubt
less will not be afforded to remove
the machinery and equipment.
Mr.. David Roger returned this
morning from the scene of the
wreck. and reported that despite the
persistent work of the divers and
1.-THE use OF dynamite. the bodies OF
the passengers have not been locat-
led. A body of roustabout was
found yesterday. Yesterday a diver
lcarefuliy explored the sunken steam
or for the purpose of releasing any
bodies held by the boat, but nothing
was found Captain James Roger
who has been at the scene OF the
wreck since last week, probably will
4
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
GOVERNOR GLENN WILL
SPEND THURSDAY HERE

No special plan of entertainment
for Governor Glenn. OF North Caro-
lima. has been made by the COM
mittee appointed by the Paducah
presbytery. Governor Glenn will ar
rive Thursday and stop at the Pal-
mer house. Thursday evening at
7:45 O'Clock he will speak at the
First Presbyterian church, Seventh
and Jefferson streets, on home mis-
sions Governor Glenn Is making a
tour of Kentucky in the interest OF
this work. and is a representative OF
the home mission committee of the
general assembly OF the Southern
Presbyterian church. He will leave
here Friday morning for other
points to deliver addresses.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
FIFTY.FIRST DISTRICT
IS FULL OF PATRIOTS

Plenty of patriots In the Fifty
first Illinois senatorial district ap-
pear willing TO assume the toga OF
Senator Douglas W. Helm. of Me-
tropolis who has held the Office
two terms. He stated to a reporter
for the Evening Sun that he be-
lieved he will not be a candidate;
but since many OF his friends in
sist on his running, he will not an
nourice his determination finally. lest
circumstances might arise which
would make ii expedient for him to
run. The house members from the
district, G. w. English, Of Johnson
county. Democrat, and the two Re
publicans. Charles Durfee, Of Col
conda, and Lewis York. Of Harris
burg, are candidates for renomina-
ton. The primary is early in the
fall.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Officials Have Outing

This afternoon the city and county
officials will be the guests Of the Pa
ducah Traction company and tho
Paducah Light and Power company.
The officials assembled at the once
Of the traction company. 4O6 Broad
way, and at O'Clock left on a spe-
cial car for a tour Of the properties
of the companies. The hight plant.
the gas plant and the car barns
were inspected. This evening az
Wallace park a banquet will be serv-
ed. and the officials will take in the
sights OF Wallace park.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Body Of King Edward Con.
veyed From Throne Room.
in Buckingham Palace. 10
Westminster Hall.

London, May i7.-I.ondon wit
messed the first Of the two page nts
of sorrow this morning, marking the
passing OF Edward from the bier to
the grave. The body was removed
from the throne room at Bucking-
ham palace TO Westminster hall. II
will lie two days In state. The pro-
cession lasted half an hour. The
route was lined BY II 900 soldiers.
Aside from George and members OF
the household. a few visiting mon
archs participated In the exercises
The plan for all TO take part was
abandoned. Ambas sador Roosevelt
didn't take part. The great bell In
the tower house OF parliament toll
ed for the first time in history. At
Westminster the archbishop of Can
terbuTo' conducted short services.
The greatest crowd that ever as
sembled In London Witnessed the
procession of mingled pomp and
gloom. Soldiers stood 50 close as
TO almost touch shoulders They
stood az present arms as the gun
carriage bearing the coffin passed
slowly. The procession was com
prisod OF the army stan. the council
admirals. marshals. George and
members OF the household. All were
afoot except the women. Estimates
of the crowd are as high as a million
and a quarter
Pickpockets are reapng a rich
harvest. Many were arrested.
Ten rulers will be present at the
funeral Friday. II will be the great
est gathering OF royalty In the
worlds history.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Presbyterian Assembly TO Meet.

Atlantic City. N. j.. May IT,
Arrangements for the meeting of
the general assembly. the highest
legislative body of the Presbyterian
church In the United States OF
America. which will convene here
Thursday for a ten days session. are
about completed. and the advance
guard of commissioners are expected
to arrive tomorrow. All sessions OF
the assembly will be held on the
steel pier. and there will be about
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Beer Feasters Arrested.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 17.-Ciosins
and sealing the door OF beer-laden
freight car into which six tramps
had broken and were merry-making.
F. ". Hunt. a Colorado q Southern
conductor last night attached the
car to his train and whirled the va
grant sextette into Cheyenne. where
they were delivered to the sheriff
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17

Mobile. Ala. MAY i7.-After a
search OF many hours the yawl boat
Ia which VIM. Olsen. VIM. Peterson,
Albert Thomas and r. Zeboski start
ed from Fort Gaines on Thursday
night and went to their death. was
found today by searching party
aboard the tug Texas II is feared
the bodies have been carried away
by man eating sharks.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
RAILROAD RATES
ARE PROTESTED
SHIPPERS AND MANUFACTURE
ERs ARE ORGANIZED.

Chicago. May 17.-Shippers and
manufacturers OF the United states
today at a meeting at Chicago. pro-
test against the threatened advance
In railroad rates. They declare the
Increase Is unjustifable untii an In
vestigation by the Interstate COM
merce commission.
shippers and Manufacturers per-
fected a permanent organization to
fight the advance railroad rates.
They elected officers
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
DIR. Dotid Improves.

DR.. NJ e. Dodd pastor of the First
Baptist church. who was stricken
with acute appendicitis ten days ago
while delivering a morning sermon
and operated on at Riverside hospi-
tai. was able to be taken home this
afternoon. He is rapidly recovering
from the operation and will be able
to be up In a few days
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Burglar Frightened Away.

Early this morning an unknown
burglar tried to break into the resi-
dence Of Mr.. J. NJ. Gentry. s1s Clay
street. He tried to prize open sew
eral back windows. when Clarence
Gentry was awakened by the noise.
He jumped out Of bed. and the noise
the would-be intruder.
who vanished quickly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
STRIKERS FIRE
UPON SOLDIERS
FOREIGNERS ATTACK GUARDS
OVER DYNAMITE PLANT IN
MISSOURI.

Hannibal, Mo-. May IA detail
OF Missouri militiamen are guarding
the dynamite plant Ilasco, was
fired upon today by striking foreign
ers. None was injured. A call was
sent for more troops. Three COM
panies are ready to move. State
guardsmen hurried to Ilasco to pre-
vent the rioting OF former employees
of Atlas Portland Cement company.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
DR.. Boyd Not So Well

DR. Frank Boyd's condition today
at Riverside hospital was not so en-
couraelng to his physicians as yester-
day. AS to whether there will be any
very serious results Dr. J. T. Red
dick was unable to tell. The elbow
joint Is considerably infiamed and the
arm swollen and opiates are given
DR.. Boyd TO deaden the intense pain.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
EDDYVILLE MAN
GETS APPOINTMENT

Frankfort. Ky. May II. Especially
-James Ramey. of Eddyville, was
appointed assistant in the depart
ment Of banks TO succeed Sherman
Ball. made assistant secretary of
state.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17

Kansas City. MAY l7--Aitorney
General Major Is to assist the prose
c,ition sgalnst the arguments OF At
torney Wahh for a new trial for Dr.
Hyde.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17

Contractor ]. W. Lockwood has
been awarded the contract Tor re-
the old Central nre station
ON North Fourth street. The build
hg will be repaired. and new front
installed when completed Il will
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Chicago Market.
Sales Thursday.

About 500 hogsheads OF tobacco
will be the Offering of the Planters
Protective association Thursday when
the regular weekly sale will be held.
Today Mr.. NJ. M. Tucker. local ware
houseman. Is busy sampling the to-
bacco and graders win be on hand
tomorrow. A large number of buy
ers will be here for the sale Thur
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
First Mourning Pageant Passes
Through London's Streets Before
Million and Quarter Spectators
) ss.... .
GOES THROUGH WALL.

. Granite City, ILL.,, May H.
> An explosion of gas at the
. Commonwealth Steel company
> plant this morning hurled a
, man through a wall and in
, jured eleven others. George
, Cosoff entered the building to
, regulate the gas and was blown
, through a wall and fatally hurt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
ANDERSON GOES
TO PENITENTIARY
.OWENSBORO BANKER BEGINS
HIS EIGHTEEN MONTHS
SENTENCE TODAY.

Henderson. Ky. May II. Especially
Banker T. s Anderson was taken
to the Eddyville penitentiary to
serve is months sentence.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Stenographer Kirby Takes Stand
in BalLinger Hearing and Tells
Why He Gaze Out Press Interview
............
RAIN SAVES TOWN.

Duluth, May 17.-Rain last 9
night and this morning checked .
the raging forest fire, which .
threatened to consume the town .
of Bemidji. The town is out .
OF danger. The state militia .
was ordered to return. Fires 9
are still raging in the timbered .
sections. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will be found nc the top
of the seventh column ON page
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17

DIR. Anthony List, who has been
IN for several months. Is improving
rapidlx now. and q Able q sIt W.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
Manuel 70 London.

Lisbon, May liking Manuel
left today for London to attend the
f11r1cra of King Eixard ..I
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-17
SEVEN BISHOPS
ARE ELECTED BY
THE METHODISTS
Five More Are Added TO
List a The Conference
Today.
Bishop Morrison Is Fully Ex.
onerated.
THE NEWS FROM AsHEvILLE.

4 Asheville. y. c.. May II. (spe-
cial. The Rev. w. r. Lambuth. of
Tennessee. the missionary secretary;
the Rev. r. q. Waterhouse. OF Hol-
ston conference. and the Rev. y. ID.
Mousson. OF South Texas confer
ence. were elected bishops today.
The Rev. J. n. Mccoy was elected
this afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
IMPROVEMENT IN
The COAL TRiDE
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS
BIG INCREASE OVER NoVEM-
Der OF 1903 IN EAST
ERN TERRITORY.

Washington, Jan. According to
a report just issued by tae Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor COM
mercial moments in the domestic
field during November, as reported to
the Bureau of Statistics of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor. on
the whole indicate satisfactory
state of trade and industry. The
grain movement during the month to-
ward interior markets proved fairly
heavy; in the coal, coke. and iron
trades activity was a its highest.
while building operations i'm the larg-
er cities were favored by the pre-
vailing mild weather. The livestock
movement, on the other hand. owing
to the small number is true of cotton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
BUSINESS NEN
ARE OPTTaiIS TI(.

New York Jan. Optimism is tae
prevailing note of Che New Year In
financial. railroad aud business cir
cles None OF tho rrcat captains or
industry can DE found with the cour-
age 20 aver chat hyre is Che lcas,
danger of amy movement Hrmc'al on
industrial. developing To relarl ,hc
great wave OF American prosperity
in the year 1910.
S.uyvcsant Fish. for so long thc
president OF tne successful Illinois
Central system, said today:
From au agricultural commercial
and manufacurme standpoint eeuer-
n conditions throughout the Uuited
States are better than I'm amy c5un-
try in the world. Tho outlook for
The coming yogr lis very encouraging
While here may be ~ slagkeune o..
7acc as compared with the year that
ha just terminated there is reason
able expectancy OF continuation of
Che industrial revival That a1s nc.
cocded the dark days OF 1907"
Il. y. Brown, president of The Sew
York Central aod Hudson River. a.i:
Speaking for tho company with
which / ann connected. We bay, had
am excellent year. and / houcv, that
1910 will show much greater proaras 4
and material increase in business The
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03

ana wool receipts. Complaints OF
car shortages We're heard from um-
Der and coal shippers.
REGARDING coal and coke the re-
port says:
shipments during the month OF
anthracite coal from eastern produc-
ing territory. G.027SOO gross tons.
present the largest November total
in the annals of the trade. The
eleven months total. 56.194.447 gross
tons, because of the lighter move
ment during The summer months. is
about 2-3 million cons short OF the
corresponding 1908 total. The No
vember movement of bituminous coal
over seven leading coa1-carrymg roads
totaled 7,51S.704 tons. compared with
6. 35l,G53 tons reported for November
1908. The like movement OF coke
2,2S1,162 tons. was over ! million
tons heavier than a year ago.
The coke output al Connellsville
during the four weeks of November.
Titles net tons. was almost double
the corresponding 1908 total. The es-
timated production for forty-eight
weeks of the year, II ,S52, 991 net tons.
while about 81 per cent in excess OF
the corresponding 1908 output, is stW
more than 3 million tons short Of the
corresponding 1907 total. The total
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
ORDER YOUR WHISKEY
from Us today Do not be deceiv-
cd by 80 called cheap mail order
houses Of To-Day.

&ON'T You know that imitation
whiskcy and cheap drugs are dear
'''''" atany price? Poisoning Your S S..
tenn and adding to your doctors I'LL day
by day. Buy double stamped, Old fash
Toned, pure copper distilled goods direct
from the manufacturer, guaranteed 100
per cent rroof and strictly pure; ard not
this re.tiIcd stuff The huma ,cstro or
against which the }1nt,d states GOV rn-
ment IS now waging bitter w r. This
is what W. have to say, and vii vouch for
same. We are operating an al fas1loa-
cd copper still, pr ducint the same grade
OF stuff as our loref theirs drank yeers ago
and lived 70 enjoy ripe old age and
never knew headache. It's pur, it's as
clear IS spring water; it's the old fash
loned make. Our di5tillery is located at
Godirey, w. Va. in the heart Of the
Flat Top Mountains, made famous by
POCAHONTAS COAL and HAWKS
'W1lkEY.' Here is whcrethe famous
HAWKS BRANDS are distilled: here YOU
have the middle mans profit.
Don't fail to give us the names ofa'I yogr
friends who you think would ike to try
HAWKS BRANDS. We will send them
one of our circulars and not mention
your name, and may b. they will patron
ne us and stop buying cheap stuff or
rather class Of goods the purity e
VIII ch it is bard to determine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
HALE BUSTED
FROM CHURCH

Niidiesborc Jan 2-R,v. Wnuam
nayard Hale D. -. ~. d.. rector OF
,he church oC Our Savior horo from
1892 10 1899. NTH not again om,jatc
I'm che Episcopal Church. Eusuds
here have heen informed tbot hc has
w't0dr0"n from che list oC cc,
and has been depoSed from one priest
hood by bishop Whitaker. OF ponn-
sEN2nio. For several years Or Halo
has devoted his mo largely 10 uu
erary work
~ was while he was n charge o.,
Che church at Midalogboro chat at
Hale stirred up the EpiscopQl cnurcl
i'm America by an article in the For
um Magazine full of costly criticisms
of church fairs and entertainments.
Or. Hale was born In Richmond.
md. April g. 1863 ne comc U1et Go
attend Boston University from which
he was graduated he is also q erad-
uate of Harvard University and or tho
Episcopal Thoooics Seminary Pm Conn
bridge. No was ordained n iN1I
tn ,he capaciu o London corr.-
spondent for Sow FORK paper me-
set the world by l, cars by ro.
markablo Interview witch the Emperor
OF Germany which no wrote for Che
Century Magazine ana which that
magazine drew from Ie forms pn t,,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03

the country was s,eSS0io. compared
with e.S25.267 cars reported for No
vcmber, 1905. Tho eleven months
total reported by tne Same oraniza~
tons 2G196. $40 cars was almost 90
per cent i'm excess OF the correspond
ms 1898 figures and nearly eoualed
ihe record total for the correspond
Ing period two years ago
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03

Third West Virginia Reemont tie
has been prominently Identified with
Rae C. A. A. since its organization.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
ESKIMO FOOTWEAR.
Boots Of the Arctic Regions and How
Tney Are Made.


TIE Eskimos. ~ q rule. use Moth
ing but the -calskin. deerskin. musk
oxen. arctic hare and bird skins for
both their feet and their clothing.
In the Iirst place they skin the hare.
,lean and dry i and chcw i all over.
aud when il il thoroughly dry they
cut il up and make socks TO wear
inside OF their seal or deer skin
boots Gin their language called ka-
msksl. The scaIskin is taken. the
fat cleaned or. woodcn frame
made about foot on the round
larger than the skin. and the skin IL
then laced tightly around frame
and kept in the sun until thorough
~ dry.
Then the squsws or women clean
and set about cutting il up into
boots. which are generally made
about two or three sizes loo large.
The bottom. or sole. il cut 10 the
shape Of the foot in one piece, the
uppers.arc joined and scwcd to the
edge Of the bottom. and the forc
part Is sewcd 10 the leg nearly
straight across the instcp. The lee
Is cut out according 10 the length
wanted. with receiving string in
the Top TO tie over. thus keeping The
snow out.
The arctic Eskimos do not use
bark or tan OF any kind for their
skins. II cannot be procured. and
they do not know how 10 use IL
Should their boots dry up their Ia.
dies. or squsws. take them and chex
them all over, and in ten minutes
they are as soft rs q glove. Farther
south and In some parts OF labra
dor the skins are barkcd and thor
oughIy dried and when made up las
much longer. II makes good dcs
Of difference what species Of seal
are used. The best by far are III,
square flippcr and The old harp seal
Could they get leather and solcs 70,
their boots as we do in this countr,
Il would be an improvement TO
summer wear, but would not snsweI
for winter
A good pair Of skin boots will las
an Eskimo for nearly six month
with constant wear on the icc.-
Captain Moses Bartlett IN Supcfin
tendent and Foreman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
FOR SALE nv
TAYLOR PHIrPs CO.. durham. N. c.
.SEABOARD


AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908. and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 238.- l0.3 A. NJ. connect
ing At Henderson with No. -
which will arrive It Portsmouth
Norfolk It $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection 1t Weldon with A. G.
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and ct Portsmouth Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect At Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond. Washington
and New York.
No. 24l will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 p. n.
No. 22l VIII arrive In Durham
at 1905 A. N.
No. 222 Will leave Durham at
500 P. n.
The Durham & Southern train
No. III leaving Durham at g.
r. n. and arriving at Apex at
AS r. n. connects with Sea-
board No. III and l3 for Char
lotte. Wilmington, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Memphis and points
| West and Columbia, Savannah.
Jacksonville, and oil Florida
| points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to +.
w. Woodward. Union Ticket
Agent. Of R. l. Montgomery
Agent. Phone No. II. OF write
e y caYTIs.
Travelling Pa~sense' Age =
Raleigh, N. G.