davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
DIDN'T CLOSE SUNDAY
A SUIT IS STARTED

A warrant has been sworn out against
Walter Junkin. as proprietor of the
Unique theatre. for giving performances
on Sunday in violation OF the new clos
ing law. Rix Rechcreek is complaining
witness. The case came up for hearing
before Justice A. p. Folsom on Wednes-
day morning. when an affidavit Of pre-
jndice was fled and the case taken to
Police Magistrate H. K. Nichols, on a
change Of venue. States Attorney 7.
F. Murtha made out the warrant. H. t..
Berry is defending and states that he
win attack the law on ito constitution
atty.
Very soon after the new theatre Sum-
day closing law had been approved by
Governor Burke, Rev. +. L Watkins and
Rev. A. c. Hacke went TO Nj. Junkin to
ascertain his attitude az to closing the
show houseon Sunday and he informed
the gentlemen that he should disregard
the law and pay fine if he had to. II
is not known just when the case will
come up for hearing before Mr.. Nichols.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
Taken Outside Dynauited
Destruction

twelve O'Clock and the anarchist prob
ably was then 'pllIfooiwlins about and
watching for his victim to retire; so that
he could make preparations for his fiend-
ish act unheard. Mr.. Hacke went to
the basement to attend to the fires and
then to the bath room on the second floor
and it was probably nearly one before
the weary minister finally sought his
pillow.
But rest was not his portion. At hall
past two came a terrific explosion and
the crash of>straining boards and break
ing glass and Mr.. and Mrs. Hacke and a
roomer, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, sprang
from their beds to find that they must seek
the cause of the catastrophe aud reach
Ars. Hackc's aunt. Miss Margaret Taber,
whose room was below, amid total dark
ness, for the electric lights were put out
BY the shock. Descending the stairs they
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

left ear which accounts for herSnot hear.
ing some one at work on the window;
but the fact thai the bad and not the
good ID car ,sot force sof tie sbock.she
considers fortunate s &. /, /,
vhan shs was. awakened ~ the exa
plpsion she thought it plaster falling
and Id / aot r into the dining room. + he: hair
full Of plaster andsslass but not cut
even on her bare feet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hacke hurried her to room above
where she was able to rest some, not
realizing the enorminity Of the dastardly
attack until morning: e.
Pieces Of the bedroom curtains were
driven through those Of the dining room.
where they still hang. Bits of,elass
were forced deeply into the hardwood
dining room chairs and q piece Of glass
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01


experienced in its use know how to do.
the church and parsonage would have
both been in atoms and probably not
one of the Inmates of the parsonage
would have escaped AS it was, the
main force was expended in the line
through the house as shown clearly in the
picture taken from the outside, where
pieces of the window, frame and cur
tains are strewn on the floor, bed and
bureau. Sufficient force kicked back to
break several windows in the church ten
feet north and pieces of Glass were noted
we'll across the church.
Miss Taber's escape was more miracu-
lous than that of the others. 1t chanced
that she was lying almost at the back of
the bed and that the door was open into
the next room. Had it not been so
death would have been instantaneous.
Miss Taber does not hear we'll with her
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
STARK GO.
MUST ACT
If Our Town Retains Trade Must
Have Better Roads. Do
Send Delegate to Gran
Forks for April d.

A profitable meeting of the Dickirsrn
Commercial Club was held Wednes
night. Good Roads, was the -!
order of business. A letter was r,N|
from State En9ineel Atkinson in wh.c,,
he urged that general superintendent of
roads be appointed by the county board
at the regular April meeting as provided
by the new law The advants ses of the
measure are many and wherever similar
legislation has been adopted and put
into practice good roads are always
found.
In the past a GREAT deal OF the Stark
county work has been done by inexperi-
enced persons, and without even general
supervision, and as result very many
costly experiments have been made and
still the roads. as a rule, are in very
bad condition. W. j. Mozeley from the
south, and D. E. Shipley from the north.
were present to speak about the need of
better roads. As Mr.. Mozeley explained,
little WORK would fix it so that farmers
could come to Dickinson with full loads
of rgain from the SOUTH He cited the
fact that Hettinger county was making
fine roads into New England and said
that unless Dickinson did something be-
sides talk, many farmers living near
the half way line would 90 to the Mil
waukee because they could take larger
loads that way. The road conditions
being equal, he said, these people would
never think Of going to any place but
Dickinson. The same conditions prob
ably apply to Belfeld. South Heart,
Gladstone, Taylor and Richardton. to
greater or less extent. /.
With some good man like W. R.
Veigel at the head of the Stark county
road work, the tax payers would get the
greatest possible returns for their money
and they, would be sure that when a
piece of road was constructed it would
be a thorough and lasting job.
II was, the opinion of those present
Wednesday evening, including Commits
sioner Frank Roquette. that something
should be done Immediately to get good
roads. To this end E. A. Lillibridee.
F. W. Turner and Frank Lish we're ap-
pointed a committee to talk the matter
over with the commissioners at their
regular meeting next week.
When it came to the matter of reci-
procity and the Grand Forks convention
on April 4. the members did not care to
incur the expense Of sending delegate.
While number thought the adoption of
the reciprocity agreement might tend to
lower whent prices little for the time
being, they were inclined to think that
it would not be nearly as bad as had
been pictured by many people.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
T. G. MCCARTHY lei !! r !l| Dies
At ROOM IN SOUTH HEART

On Monday F. C. Mccarthy dropped
dead in his room in the P. E. thinner
man hotel at South Heart. Deceased
had been operating barber shop there
for about q month. On the morning of
his death he shaved customer and
started to shave himself. but his nerves
were so unstrung that he could not hold
the razor and some one had to help
him. After the shave he seemed cheer
full and went up stairs to put on some
clean clothing just received from Dick
inson. Mrs. Zimmerman heard the
fall and on rushing up stairs she saw
the aasping body of Mccarthy in his
room, partly on the floor and partly on
the bed, a1d sshe called for doctor, but
there was NO need for a physician as
life was quickly over with this scared
man of some 40 years.
Prior to- boating at South Heart, de-
ceased had spent few weeks in Dick
inson where; he often met M. J. Gleason.
an old Twin City acquaintance.
In hf4 bettei days F. C. Mccarthy was
a popular character on the stage in both
St. PAUL. and Minneapolis. His real
name, it is said, was Williams. His
former wife was quite an actress. her
stage name being Belle Williams.
n On h3aiin9 Of the death of Mccarthy,
~ u GLEASON at once wired his brother.
4. rsta0leaiOD. in St. Paul to try and
locate a wealthy brother Of deceased.
suppbsed 10 sbe Q furier in New York.
An 4lnt ofadceased formerly resided in
Minneapolis. NM y ~
The body was taken to the L. A. Davis
& Son m0reue awaiting instructions
from relatives. @
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

heard Miss, Tabers peak, but their. way to
sher was blocked qsa sby Debris and pieces Of
glasssapd ehina None 81 ths four were
hurt in the slightest degree, certainly .
most miraculous escape. q !, i 4 4 s.::
"A light secured. % terrible sight greeted
...:them. Miss Iaher room isa the}center
one on the north side and ne woould-bes-.
murderer evidently thought that it was
Nj. Hacke's, being next the study and so
selected it for his dendish purpose. The
{ window on. the north side Of the bedroom.
i frame, sash. glass, plaster and curtains
4 were blown in and scattered all over the
1 bedroom and the dinine-room beyond.
where the dynamite had broken the win
dow on the south in line with the bed
room door and even window Of the
I McNeill house in the adjoining lot m
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
1912 Meet
COMES HERE
supt: Berg Lands Educational
Meeting for 1912 Against
Organized. Efforts of Mott
and Bismarck

Dickinson and Stark county were very
much in evidence when it came to Sc
lecting the officers of the West Missouri
Slope Educational Association for the
ensuing year and deciding upon the
place of meeting for 1912.
Miss Mary Nolan, superintendent of
Stark county's schools, was selected
as president and Supt. P. S. Berg of
the Dickinson city schools, was the
choice for secretary.
Dickinson had not awakened to the
Importance of securing the next meet
ing and had not given its representa-
tives any instructions or offered any
Inducements. Mott was hot ON the
trail and determined that THE Spot
should next entertain the pedagogues.
Bismarck was sufficiently awake to the
ADVANTAGES to be gained to send a
special representative of the CONNER
cial Club to plead the capital city s
cause.
On the frs: ballot Bismarck was
ahead but without a majority. Mr..
Berg insisted upon a second vote and
it speaks volumes for Dickinson's super.
intendent that his logic and oratory were
such as to throw the necessary support
to Dickinson, to give her majority.
This educational association is an
important matter. One hundred and
Fifty teachers were in attendance al
Beach on the extreme western boundary
Of the district. At Dickinson. much
more centrally located, the attendance
should be much greater with the same
number Of schools and a year will sex
many new schools opened.
Dickinson is the natural 'educationa
center Of all territory west of the
Missouri. We have the largest armory
in the state for public, gatherings. g
model high school and fine stores az
we'll as much to interest visitors in, the
Masonic temple, Sisters hospital and
Elk temple now being erected, and the
experiment station. 1t is up to the
people of the city to make it so pleasant
for the teachers when they come that
they will gladly come again.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL
RECEIVES MERITED CREDIT

Five North Dakota high schools
Bottineau. Darlington. Dickinson. La
kota and Williston-were accredited in
the North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. at the annual
meeting Of the association, held in the
auditorium at Chicago, March Fl, %
and %.
Tie board of inspectors of the associa-
tion, of which state High School Inspec-
tor Hayward is one, met as a board of
inspectors. beginning March 21 and
continuing their sessions for three days.
The purpose of the North Central as
sociation is the stsndardizing and ac-
crediting of colleges and schools in the
north and central west and membership
means graduates from any accredited
school are received by any accredited
school or college in all states belonging
to the association on their high school
credits, without further examination.
Last year ten North Dakota schools
were accredited in the association. the
following being the list: Grand Forks,
Devils Lake. Fargo, Grafton, James
town. Kenmare. Valley City and Wahpe-
ton.
Al The meeting this year, Inspector
Hayward made report On the progress
of the various high schools throughout
North Dakota and as a result the five
above mentioned were admitted to the
association, making total at the pres
ent time of fifteen accredited North
Dakota high schools. This in itself is a
wonderful record for state so young in
years as North Dakota, and many Older
states with educational systems half
a century old and population of five
and six times that of this state have
smaller ration of accredited schools.
The: following is a list of the states
and their accredited schools in the
North Central association: Colorado.
81; Illinois. 1876: Indiana, 81, Iowa,
50; Kansas. 81; Michigan. IS; Mime
sofa. 50; Missouri, Al; Montana. 9;
Nebraska, 40; Ohio. II; Oklahoma, 4
South Dakota, Is; Wisconsin,S5.
The reports from the North Dakots
high, schools received j. decidedly
favorable. comment, according to In
spector Hayward. and it is more than
likely that with continued improvements
as in the past, North Dakota will have
many more of her schools accredited
within the next few years.
Schools are accredited for one year
only and re-accredited at the end of that
time if their work justifies it,
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

The most dastardly attempt to murder
ever known in Western North Dakota
was made upon the life of Rev. A. C.
Hacke at the parsonage of the First
Congregational church of Dickinson on
Sunday morning, March 26. at 2 80
O'Clock. The lives of five people. so far
as the would -be-assassin knew. might
have been snuffed out by his murderous
assault.
Mr.. Hacke worked in his study on the
north front corner of the house until
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
oliver SNOW KILLED
-, LIFELEss BODY UNDER DISC

The remains of the 13-years -old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Snow, who live
about 20 miles northwest, were brought
to the city Tuesday evening for inter-
ment. The youth was the victim of q
horrible accident on Monday afternoon,
losing his, life under disc harrow which
he was operating in the field.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accident but judging from the apparent
movements Of the disc and double team
of four horses, the father concludes that
the horses became wild from being
whipped and ran, throwing the boy in
front where one leg became fast in the
crossbars and he was dragged under the
disc for the distance Of perhaps mile
to the barnyard gate. where the life
less and disfgured body was found by
his brother. One! deep cut was made
diagonally across his face. another
across the chest and third across the
hips. His head. was also badly mutt
lated from being dragged so far, also
one leg. The whole body was disfgured
beyond recognition.
The bov and his step mother had been
using the same horses on the disc for
several days previous and he insisted
that day that he remain home from
school to continue the work: : His father
had started him out, as usual, in the
afternoon and did not fear for; the boy 8
safety as he was accustomed to.working
with the horses and was q good teamster.
The remains were brought to Dickin-
son on Tuesday and on Thursday after
noon funeral services were conducted
from the Z. A. Davis & Son morgue,
Rev. J. S. Bray6eld Of St. John 8
Episcopal church officiating. The body
was inferred beside that Of his mother.
who died about eight years ago. S.
Oliver Snow was born on farm near
Midway on September, 20. 1897, and
spent the thirteen years Of his life With;
his parents there and, at their present
farm att Indian Springs. The Snow
family have lived infthe Midway and
Fayette vicinity since 1890. and have
been proitably engaged in farming and
stock raising: Mt. Snow is postmaster
of the Snow postofice.
Besides his father and stepmother,
Oliver leaves three brothers. Clarence,
Robert and Joseph. all older. and to the
members of the family sympathy is ex-
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

the dining room, china and glass we're
destroyed and the fragments added to the
general havoc.
The usual fifth member of the house,
C. R. Price, was in Valley City at the
time of the accident.
A full stick of dynamite had been
placed between the inner and storm sash
of the window by raising the ventilator
and the murderer had protected himself
by using several feet of fuse. Had this
amount of dynamite been placed as those
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

and collected she was after the dynamit-
ing. At O'Clock the next morning she
was up helping get breakfast and show
ing the early callers the bed where she
had so miraculously escaped instant
death but q few hours before. Il.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

tended in their time of sorrow. The
accident was q terrible one and is
deeply felt BY tie entire community.
Mr.. and Mira. Snow and three sons,
julius Schafer, Mrs. p. Erickson and
Master Joe Sirak Of that vicinity at
tended the funeral on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
ANARCHIST
MURDER REV. A. G. HAcKE

Dynamted Congregational Parsonage Sunday Morning Margaret
Tabers Room Mistaken Minister'S. Miraculous Escape
From Instant Death Entire Household Wreckage Spread
Over Two Rooms. A Pnkeron Detective Assisting Au- -
horities in Ferreting Out Would Be Assassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Baltimore and Ohio R. X.

LEA r. UNON
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. BID STREET.
100, 1900 (Royal Special. hours0 $500
Royal SpeciaD, '11.00 an. 100. 300 nsoyal
Limited, 3 hours. 800, 800 pm, and 'l2. 10
night. 2s2 al Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on 1915 night open at 1000 p IN.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. TOO. 300.
s11.OO a.. m, 100. 900. f4.OO pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 an. TO 1000 PM
.c.52, 800, t6.3o 100 '7.2o. tsoo. $50.
1900, 1880. 1000, I1oo an .l2 20 noon On
t4.oo, s4.45, 800, 1903, $50. 1900 $50.
ii 90, 800, 1900 1000. 1000 '1l.30. '12 l6nt.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 10 am, 1872, $50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
SO: 10 am: .4.1o pm. .I2 10 night 80
PITTSBCRG. 1910 Am, 'l.32, $40 p.m.,
'12s7 night sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND. 80. 10 pm. COLUMBUS, '53op.m.
WHEELING, %. 10 am, $50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket offices.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Onlces:
14l7 G ST. NV. Main 1891; 619 Pennsylvania
Main c-S. Union Station, Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Southern Railway.

y. B.-Following schedule figures publ ished only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile, New Or
leans, Asheville, 900 IN. and 10:45 pm. dailys
300 a. m daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Birming.
ham, New Orleans 10 10 Pm daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga, Men,
phis Nashville, 4:l3 am. daily Sleeping car
one" -::.nr 10 PM. Dining carr.
ton, Birmingham 4:15 Pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 4:i3 Pm.
Columbia Charleston, Aiken. Augusta, Savsn-
nah, Jacksonville and Florida points. $40 PM
daily Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $40 am: daily. 3:aS
pm. and 4:3O pm. week days; for Danvtlls,
7:3O am. daily and for Charlottesville. 1::0
am. and 4:S0 pm daily; for warrenton. 4:ao
pm. daily and 1855 pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemout.
l. 4 RROWN General Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Atlantic Coast Line.

The STANDARD Railroad OF the South
Notice.-Time Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville.
4:1O pm. dsily-"West Indian Limited
Through sleeping cars To Charleston. Augusta,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Fla. ,fof
Havsnal. Through coaches to Jacksonviiie.
UNEXCELIED DINING CAR SERVICE
7:1O D. m. daily except Sunday-.Florida STe-
cial." Solid electrc-lghted train TO Palm
Beach, with dra wing room, stateroom sleeping.
dining library and observation cars TO Palm
Beach, Miami (for Naseau) and Knights Key
(for Havsna), via Charleston. Savannah, jack
eOnville. St. Augustine.
9:4O pm. dsly-"Palmetto Limited" -Throush
sleepers to Charleston. Augusta. Wilmington.
Savannah, Jacksonville and ST. Petersburg Din
ing cars. Through coaches to Jacksonvllle.
Ticket Office, 1910 NEW YORK AVE:
GEO. p. JAMES. ID. r. A. Washington. u. g.
T. C. WHITE. G.. Z. A.; W. q. CRAIG, r. T.
NJ Wilmington. \. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

IT 18th st. NV.
$40. 80. .929 f ne. 1r.b
$50. 50.l13 ScatOn NV. Or
$50. 30. 634 Pa av Sc. Tor. b
$40. so. 40 10th Sc. Or, b
$30.50. SO I ne. 11r. b
5000. % l ne. 12r
5000. 1928 9th NV. Sr
$50. 80. 1926 9th NV. Sr. b
$50. 30. 1876 Seaton. Sr
$780, so. Sc r ne. Or, b
$50. so. 1923 Franklin
5000. .922 G. ne. ST
5000. .1t22 SD. Or, b
5000. 1920 LIST NV, 6r
5000. .2007 II NV. Tor
$50. so. AT b ne. sr, b
$40. % = ne. Or
$50. 1910 G ne. 1r. b
SOS. O.S23 ODD nw,9r. b
S2S. so. 1920 / ne, Or, b
500. 80. .715 22d nw.Sr.b
$3.50. 81 NJ NV. 7r
$3.50. "a K ne, Sr
s27.5O.43T Luray pl. Or
$3.50. 152 ID Sc. Tor. b
S27.50.2734 Sherman av
$3.50. 90 NJ NV. Or, b
$3.50. .1415 s NV. CIR
$27. so. 1907 9TH NV, 7r
$27. 80. HOP Va av sw
$27. so. .1514 Corc'n. Sr, b
$27. 80. $40 ODD NV, Or, b
$50. 30. .622 q nw,7r.b
$3.50. .726 F ne. Or. b
$3.50. II D Sc. Tor. b
S25. 80. .316 9th ne. 6r.h
$3.50. 20 n NV. Or. b
$3.50. 1915 Vt av
$3.50. .2O6 10th sc. 6r
$3.50. .443 Lamont. CIR
S25. so. .14O6 P NV. Sr. b
So. 80. .145 c ne, 6r. b
$3.50. .147 c ne. Or. b
5000. 200 9th ne. Orb
So. 10. 1905 Sth nw.7r.b
So. 1856 Hobart, Or
S25. .312 9th ne. Or
S25. .4OJ LIST NV, Or. h
$24.5O. go r NV. Or
$24. .125 T. ne, 7r. b
$3.50. Jig 18th ne. Or
S23. -. 1876 ] NV. Or
500. .223 9th ne, Or
S23. .155 Girard. Or. b
500. so. 1920 G ne, Or
So. 30. .7O5 18th ne, Or, b
500. 30. 40 Fla av NV .6r.b
500. ~. 1223Md av ne. &. b
So. so. 17O4 NJ av nw,6. b
$22. 80. .2O23 Portner. or
SD. 80. 333i 14th he, 6r,b
$22.JO..141 Girard, Orb
500. so. 800 q NV. 6r.b
S22. 30. IBIS Ky av
500. 30. .2O6 10Th e.6r.b
$3.50. .62J Col I'd NV
500. 20. 81 l. ne, Or. h
$50. 80. .2224 18th .6r
500. 80. .412 X ne, 6r. b
S22.:D. 80 X ne. 6r. b
5000. 724 18th nc, Or
s20..O..71S 18th ne. or
$50. 10. 800 + ne. Or
$50. 80. 1445 Pa ay Sc .6r. b
$40. jO.127 Mass ne. CT, b
$40. .316 18th Sc. Or, b
$40. 2312 Cham'n. Or, b
$3.50. 1904 u Sc, Or. h
SIS. 30. .@10 Ga av. Or
SIS. 80. Al 18th SEER. b
SIS. 4O..117 Hickman So
SIS. 40. 143Heck'n Sc, 6r,b
S17.50.640 Pickford. or. b
$3.50. 1924 Pickford ne
ST.. 30. .G37 Pickford ne
80. 1867 Emerson ne
$3.50. .1125 5tn ne. 6r,b
SIG. 20. $40 Florence ne
s16.5O. SIG Mich NV ne
SIG. 100 ID ne. Or. b
SIG. 14O5 Monticello av ne
$3.50. 1906 Montello Ne
S15. 30. .205 18th sc,5r. b
S15.50.642 Florence.6r,b
S14.5O. .2615 p nw.7r.b
$3.50. .2O4 n Sc. 5r, b
COLORED.
$40. ..1715 18th NV. Or
S32. 30. $40 T NV, Sr. b
5000. 1104 o NV. Sr, b
$3.50. .1120 s C av Sc
SOS. 80. 2726 y NV. Sr, b
S27. 80. 400 LIST NV. Or. b
S27. 80. .723 4th NV. Orb
$3.50. 20 ID Sc. Or. b
$16.7j.712ic 18th ne. 4r.b
S16.j0.1419 Duncan, 6r, b
STORES.
5000. 1919 \ 7 av
800. .635 La av NV, Sis
500. .4S4 Pa av NV
SS3. :3 3 s.1225 Conn av, new
SIJ.1134 18th NV. sto.Sr
$50. q. 500 9th, corner
$40. 900 Nd av
$40. 1901 II ne
$3.50. a. III NV. store. 2r
500. 1915 II ne
$50. 1862 Fla av NV
500. TO Goth NV
$780, o32 P. sto, dwg
S11. IS Fl NV, store
s.. 80. 1903 Fla av NV
OFFICES.
SIS. 1925 + NV. ID q
SI.,......122J Conn av
S25. 1870 New York av
$50. 30. .103 18th NV
$50. 1926 18th NV
-, alar Anor@ ~an$s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
SeabOard Air Lime nv.

1926 AN. DAILY - ''Eeaboard Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan.
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor Jacksonville
to Tampa and Washington TO Pinehurst. Through
sleeper to Atlanta. Dining car
500 p. VI. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-"Sea-
board Florida Limited Solid Pullman electric
lighted train with club, dining compartment
and observation cars TO Jacksonville st. Angus
tine and Palm Beach. with sleepers to Miami
and Knights Key flor Havanal. Parbr car
Jacksonville to Tampa.
Sis PM. DAILY-''Seaboard Express" Elec-
trcally lighted sleepers and observation car.
equipped with electric fans. Through service to
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Memphis; also through sleeper 10
Pinehurst. Dining car.
Ticket Office, 141s New York ave. NV.
+. A. HARDWOOD. eta. q. 2. PHILLIPS. D.P.A.
r RYAN L. A. Portsmouth. Va.