davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Personals.

Mrs. T. r. Parker spent Monday in
Hartford.
Miss Stella Chapman visited rela-
tives in North Windham Monday.
Burton M. WEIGH of Chaplin was in
New London on business Monday.
Mrs. c. H Girard and son Norbert
are guests of friends in Fall River.
Adelard Marrotte of 50 Windham
street has taken a position with A.
n. Vaughn.
Roller skating tonight, Armory hail.
adv.
Warren Carpenter of Westerly, r,
l., was a recent guest of friends in
Willimantic.
Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman is con-
fined to her home with an attack of
rheumatism.
Attorney c. A. Capen left on the
noon express Monday for a brief trip
to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. A. d. Mcintyre and son Rob-
ert of Putnam are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Yorke of rs Mill street.
DIR. Chester w. Cole, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cole, returned to his home
in Oyster Bay, Ia. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

A. C. Tyler camp. No. s. U. S. w.
", has accepted an invitation to be
present in G. A. R. hall Thursday
evening at which time a suitable pro-
gramme to commemorate Lincoln and
Washington will be rendered. 1t is
hoped that a good representation Of
comrades will be present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

Frank Rourke of Providence was in
W-llimantic on business Monday
A small German band, playing about
the city streets Monday, was a sure
harbinger OF spring.
Joseph Mccartney left on the 3.15
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Wiindham Pastor Rssinns.

Sunday at the close of his sermon
at the Windham Congregational
church. Rev. Harry Grimes told the
large congregation that he had ac-
cepted a call to the First Congrega-
tional church at Braintree, Mass
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

The payroll for the city for the
week ending Fe6ruary II was appor-
toned as follows: Willimantic water
works, $685.; police department
$780, street department $69.12;
maintaining sewers $2S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

The Spring Quarterly Style Book is
here. and It will greatly help you to
solve the style problem for your
spring suit and dress. zoe q copy in
Guiding a 15c pattern.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

WlLLlMANTlC
WHAT is GOING q, -o,,,ou

Boiler Skating at ArIEory Han
Band Dance in Town 4s1
Special Town Meeting a. s,,orio,
Court Room III SuPeIioI
Taylor Stock Company
Opera House - S'Vhlel
Scenic 7 ample PiJou anu
Win Wiiiim4Rf:s Camp. 10. sow Of W.
Francis 5. Long Post. No 40, % r.
Private Masquerade bv GA So
Cecile in OLD Armory Hal DIE
Boxing at Wlndham Att atie ,..,,t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
WEDDING.
Sheffield Lewis.

Monday morning at $50 o'clock, at
st. Paul's Episcopal church, John w.
Sheffield and Miss Mabel E. Lewis
were married. They were attended by
William Singleton Of Fall River, Mass,
and Miss Elizabeth Swanson Of this
city
As the bridal party entered the
church George Lewis, a brother Of
the bride, rendered the bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrin" on the organ. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Charles A. Lewis of Windham. Rev.
J. H. Townsend, rector of the church,
performed the ceremony. Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was played as
the party was leaving the church.
Breakfast was served at noon at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Isabelle Lewis. 81 Main street. The
bride received a large number OF
handsome gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield left in the
afternoon to spend their honeymoon
in Providence, Boston and Yarmouth.
Upon their return they will make
their home at S11 Main street.
Rowan johnson.
Monday morning at o'clock at st.
Joseph's church, in the presence Of
a large number OF relatives and friends
James A. Rowan and Miss Katherine
NJ Johnson were united in marriage
with nuptial high mass by the pastor,
Rev. J. J. Fitzmaurice. Joseph Sulli-
van was best man and Miss Belle
Johnson, a sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The bride was goWned in
brown corduroy with hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held and breakfast serv-
ed at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 100 Quercus ave-
nue.. During the reception piano So
los we're rendered by Mrs. William
King of East Hartford and Miss
Molly Yuchs of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan left on the
noon express for Portland, Me-, for a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will make their home at 106 Quercus
avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

inches in thickness and is covered with
several inches of snow.
Effects of Thaw.
The thaw of Monday, although very
welcome, caused certain troubles. En-
ployes in the street department found
their attention called to the necessity
of cleaning out frozen drains that the
running water might be carried
away.
Total for Sewers $4,000.
The total of the appropriations for
sewer construction in Putnam now
amounts to $115,O0S, but the amount
is no begrudged. as the improvement
will be worth the full amount of the
cost, and more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
PUTNAM

Twelfth Annual Concert and Ball of
Fire Department Surpasses Any Pre-
Vous Effort-Presdent C. E. Child
Attending Harrisburg Convention
Fishermen Drive Across Alexander
Lake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
City Payroll.

cal solo by DR.. Heating, Sweetheart,
My Rose, and Tipperary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
JEWETT CITY

Italian Laborers Arrested for Attack
ina Postmaster Brown-PIanning for
Men Religion Meetine-Hose Com
pany's Sixteen Years of Activity
Guest at Norwich Wedding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20

the borough Sunday. He called upon
his brother in-law, Otis Horton, who
is seriously Ill at his home near Hope
vile.
Attended Norwich Wedding.
Mrs. Fred S. Brown attended the
marriage of Miss Belle Stanton and
James Mclaughlin in Norwich Mon
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Hugh
Treanor at st. Patrick's rectory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
BOROUGH Notes.

The Ladies' society Of the Congre-
gattonal church meets at the home Of
Mrs. f. s. Leonard Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Charles Rathbun of Baltic was in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Went Fishing in a Wagon.

The delightful weather Of Monday
was a factor in inducing q party of
Putnam people to go '1shing at Alex
ander's lake, across which they drove
their horse in going to their fishing
grounds on the west shore The ice
on the lake varies between II and 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-20
Hose Company Has SIS Members

A. A Young. Jr., hose and ladder
company, No. 1. finds itself well start
ed on its seventeenth year with its
full quota of So members. The COM
pany was organized December II. 1895,
with the following twenty charter
members: John Barnett, foreman; F..
C. Whiting first assistant foreman; 7.
7. Towers, second assistant foreman;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
ORR UNABLE TO OBTAIN
INTERVIEW WITH CROSSLEY r
UNTIL AFTER NEW YEAR.

In the cndeayor TO secure an in
terview with superintendent w. F.
Cross cy of the Cairo Raj way and
Light System relative to supposed
differences that exist between the
local union Of the Amalgamated AS
scciation of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America,
Resin Orr the treasurer Of the Asso-
citation says he is experiencing con-
siderable difficulty.
Mr.. Orr says all endeavors to OBJ
tain an interview have been through
the medium Of the mails, he having
failed to find Mr.. Crossley at the
office of the traction company
Mr.. Crossloy, on account of being
busy superintendng the installa-
ton of the new boilers at the plant,
cannot give Mr.. Orr the interview
requested, but vii, as stated in his
reply, accommodate him after the
FIRST Of the ensuing year
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
PALzER SURE TO
REIGN FAVORITf
Combination Supporting Flynn Will
Play Al in Endeavor to
Recoup Losses,

Los Angeles, Dec 17.-According
to indications, AL Palzer is almost
sure to be made favorite over Luther
MeCarty when betting opens up on
the New Years Day fight. The
same combination that supported
Flynn against McCarty, it develops,
will play Palzer right back, and fully
as strongly, in an effort to recoup
their losses. The fact that Tom
Jones and Ad Wolgast are very
strong admirers of Palzer will prob
ably have an influence on the betting.
Palzer showed more in the hours
workout yesterday than he did in all
the other days since starting train
Ing Today he did very little work at
camp, boxing only three rounds with
McCuskey.
Luther McCarty has cut his vaca-
ton short and returned to town to-
day. Manager Mccartney said that
he would start the husky youngster
in light workouts on Thursday, and
by Sunday he should be in the height
of his training work. McCarty S
right hand knuckles, which he
bruised on Flynn's head, have healed
and the hand is in good shape.
Walter Monahan, Bull" Young
and Howard Sloane will be McCarty' S
training assistants. 1t is probable
that AL MoCluskey, Palzer's chief
sparring partner, and Walter Mona
han, from McCartys camp, will be
matched as a preliminary to the big
fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Pres.dent-clect Threatened With
determination in New York
Mailed Missive.
HEARING IN OTHER CASES
A Dozen Or More Secret Service Men
Are Seeking Second Letter
Writer.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Newark, N. j., Dee. 17.-Prcsi-
dent~elect Wilson's life again has
been threatened by a letter-writer.
The letter was mailed in New York
Dee, -, received by the governors
secretary at Trenton the following
day and turned over to the postal
authorities
the receipt Of a second threatening
letter became known today at the
arraignment OF Jacob and Warren
pu.n aud Seeley Davenport of Nhar-
ton, the three so-called mountaineers,
who are charged with having sent
Gov Wilson, Nov. II. Il letter de-
ma13 ng $1,000, under threat OF
death.
The hearing was not concluded,
LIT In sod States Commissioner
&to X Cn dismissed the case against
warren Iu1n and took under advise
Ei-tiNl to make a similar rul-
M IL tho case Of Davenport.
2 Esai&st 1a@ob Dunn, alleged
aajhCr Ct tao threatening letter, the
Eoyeramont made out strong case.
Stockton said he held Dunn pending
the .cenelusion of the hearing tomor-
row afternoon when Gov. Wilson's
priv ate secretary will be called to
testify that he received the letter.
The second letter threatening the
life was unsigned and a
dozen or more secret service men
are seeking to learn the author.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
TURKEY TR0T" CAUSES RIOT

Peeleyille, II, Dec. 17-The firm
insistenco that the turkey trot
should not be danced at the assem-
bly, of the Modern Woodmen tonight
led to riot and the arrest of two
young women who danced the ta-
booed steps Misses Kathreien and
Laura Fournie, with their partners,
disregarded the rules and were gay
ly stepping combination of the
turkey trot and the bunny hug,
They refused to stop. A policeman
was called and they were arrested.
The riot fol owed and more than q
dozen men were injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
FIVE BOLD MEN
HOLD Up 4 BANK
Obtain $4,000 Then Shoot Up Mis-
sorri Town, finally Making
a Getaway.
Associated Press Dispatch.

4
Medena, Mo, Dec, 17.--Five men
robbed the bank Of Modena of $4,000
at an early hour this morning, terror
lied the town by shooting up every
one they could see, and escaped pre-
sumably in buggies. Although
search has been made for them all
day no trace has been found.
Modena is in Mercer county, about
II miles southwest of Princeton and
is off the railroad The robbery oe-
Cured shortly after midnight. Two
mon entered the bank, a small frame
building, and three remained on the
outside. 1t required four charges OF
explosives to blow the safe. The
building was wrecked
On the first explosion, most of the
zoo Inhabitants of the town were
awakened. About fifty shots We're
fired by the robbers on guard. The
town marshal fired two or three shots
at the men, which drove them to
cover, The robbers had cut the tele
phone wires before beginning their
work Bloodhounds traced two men
to Il buggy about two miles from this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Uncle Sans Army Growing

Washington, Dec 1T.-There was
a net decrease of five officers ana a
net increase Of 4,455, enlisted men in
the authorized strength of the regu
lar army last year. The annual re-
port of Brigader General George
Andrews, made public today, shows
that the present authorized strength
of the army is 1892 officers and ST.
l4I enlisted men, although the actual
strength of the army is $50 officers
on the retired list at the close of the
last fiscal year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18

rs NOW REDUCED TO SIX
No Tired Feelings or Weary Limbs
in Evidence-PaIty
Cheered.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cssining, N. y, Dec. 17.--Lower-
Ing clouds, with hint of snow in
the air did not daunt The spirit OF
the pilgrims of suffrage when they
concluded here late this afternoon
the second day of their two-weeks'
journey to Albany to carry q message
to GOV. Sulzcr on his inauguration
day.
And thence they marched ten
parasangs," laughingly quoted Miss
Jones, commander of the expedition,
" hen she halted in the public square
her little band of patriots, now re-
duoed to six, as they came from Iry-
iugton,
School children cheered and men
and women looked from windows all
along the route Of the march.
Dusty and traveled-stained, but re-
fusing to consent to a tired feeling o.
a weary limb, the pilgrims rested al
the home Of q local sympathiser
Tomorrow, with Albany 120 miles
away hey win tramp on to Peeks,
kill another days Journey,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
N()NARCHS HAVE
PAID HONOR TO
RED'S MEMORY
All Europe Sends Tributes In
Honor of the Dead
Ambassador.
HOME IN ENGLISH wARsHIp
Memorial Services Friday to Be
Held in Famous West
Minister Abbey.

London, Dee. f7--Tho British
governments offer of a bat,leshlp to
convey the body OF WhitelGw Reid to
America, announced by Premier
AsGuish in the House of Commons to-
day win be conveyed to the United
States government iafonch hnbassa-
dor Bryce. The Reid family will not
lie Critically informed Of t,!c offer un-
til its acceptance itas been received,
The family had arranged to have
the body shipped on !, liner saline
Saturday, but this plan viii lie aban-
coaci IN view of The British govern
meats offer. Mrs. Reid and mem
bers Of the family viii! sail early next
week.
King George himself suggested
Westminster abbey for Friday s
memorial service. The royal chapel
in 81. James Palace was first suggest
ed, bit the King thought the chanel
100 small for the purpose.
Approximations of TIE late Ambassa
dor received III London include tele
grams from Ambassador CARTS Guild
at st. Petersburg. Ambassador
Thomas y. 0'Brien at Rome, Minister
4taitia ~ Madrid and th~ United
States BmbasseY at Paris.
Queen AleXandria sent wreath
Condolences also were received from
Princess Christian, Prince and
Princess Louis Of Battenberg, Grand
Duke Michael of Russia, Countess
Torby the Archbishop of Canterbury
besides many others of the English
nobility and numerous prominent
Americans.
Washington, Dec. 17.--President
Taft today decided not to name a
to Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid at London. but to let the post
remain vacant until after March
next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Vlce-president of Tronworkers'
Union Committed Perjury
in Own Behalf.
SCATHING ROAST
One Defendant Discharged Leaving
a
40 Whose Gases Go to
the Jury.
ls.octated prass Dispatch.

Associated PrcSS Dlspatch.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec 17.---John
4. Butler, Buffalo, n v vice pres
dent Of the Iron Workers Union, to-
night was locked in jail after his
bond OF $4,000 had been increased
20 $4,000 and after the court had
said he committed perjury in tes-
tfying in his wn behalf as a de-
fendant in the dynamite conspiracy
trial
Next to President Ryan, Butler is
higher in Office in labor union
of 1900 members and with Ryan
is charged with being one of a party
of officials, who conspired to PRO
mote dynamiting, including the
wrocking Of the Los Angeles Times
Building,
At the conclusion Of the days
sess on, in which both the prosecu-
tion and the defense rested their
cases with the prospect OF the trial
being placed in the hands OF the
jury in eight days, Sederal Judge
Anderson delivered from his seat a
scathlng arraignmcnt Of what he
termed as a "a sp'ay that has taken
place here in the last two weeks
'I don't believe" said Judge AN
derson, referring to The story Of
riots and violence related on the
witness stand, q. don't believe and
ICnnclIdnd on Fourth Pare. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Arkansas Executive Clenency EX-
tended Wholesale to $50
Prisoners.
HE sTARTLEs THE STATE
Assigns As Reason Gross Miscarriage
Of Justice in Condemning
Men to Hell"

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 17.--Gov-
ernor Donaghey broke all pardon
records tonight by pardoning SIC
state convicts and Al county con
victs.
At tho same time he made public
a message which he win submit t.
the legislature next month giving his
reasons Tor almost emptying the pen.
itentiary, after specifying . largo
number of eases Of gross miscarriage
OF Justice in sending men to the pen.
itontlary and county convict farms
for long terms for trivial offenses and
the abuse Of the convict lease system
The Governor says:
Il have consistently fought the
convict lease system ever since have
been in public Office. Time after
time / have pleaded with the legis!a
ture to abolish it, but no adequate re-
Lief has yet been given, partly due to
e. disposition to let the matter as il
is, with the staten ont that the peni-
tentiary is not designed for SUN
day school,
IN answer 10 such q statment let
me say, nor was IL designed for a
.G,vAsc:: 6s4- u &c. s'sya tfaG
is what and the county farms of the
state iavo resolved themselves into
The abuse OF power by few indivif'
uals acting rs justices OF the peace,
as is made plain by the records, is
enough to stagger into amazomen;
those who have given the matter no
attention.
Through official and other chan
nels [ have secured reports which are
startling, and but for the records in
the cases they could scarcely be ac-
cepted as true, gotten from official
documents and personal statements
among a civilized people; and but
for the necessity which compels me
to Officially transmit TO you an ac-
count Of all pardons granted by me,
giving the reason therefore, | would
be loath to make known, in q man
ner for the outside world to know it,
the statement obtained"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Governor Brown Urging Authorites
In Affected Counties to
Protect Them.
WHITES DO MANUAL LABOR JU
Wide Spread Ant.-Ne5ro Move
ment Result OF Repeated
Assaults

Atlanta, Ca Dec. 17.--A move
ment to drive the negroes out OF
North Georgia counties, which be-
gan Immediately after the recent
riots in Cumming, has become so
widespread that leading white citi-
zens Of the counties affected have
appea Cd to Governor Grown to use
his state troops to restore order.
The movement against the ne
groes began after assaults on sew
eral white women, and has spread,
according to advices received by
Governor Brown, over large Sec
tion Of North Georgia. Hundreds
Of negroes have been driven away,
leaving their crops ungathered
All over the section notices are
being posted at night warning ne
eroos they must cave or be killed.
Similar notices are being posted on
the premises Of white employers Of
negroes, notifying them that if they
do not assist in getting rid Of the
negroes they win also be made to
suffer
SO many negroes have fed that
the wives and daughters Of promi-
nent planters are forced to cook and
wash ard do other manual labor.
Governor Brown will urge the
authorities in the counties affected
TO check the lawlessness, and If they
fail will consider the question OF
using the state troops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
JACK JOHNSON FACING
THREE NEW INDICTMENTS
CHARGING WHITE SLAVERY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Chicago, Ill, Dec, 17--Three ad-
ditional indictments, under the fed
eral white, slave act We're returned
against Jack Johnson, negro pugilist.
by the federal grand jury today. The
charges are similar to-. those con-
tanned in the previous indictment
against the negro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Can You Blame Hin 4?

Newark, Ohio, Dec 17\--Alleg-
ing that his wife required him to
leap from rug to rug in their home
so his feet would not touch the pol
ished floors, r. A. AtheHon, son Of
former Mayor Herbert Atherton, to-
day flied suit for divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Solid Exnrers Train

The solid express train annually
placed in service by the lllilois Cen
trail road in order TO take care OF the
immense holiday business and relieve
trains Nos. and 81. made its first
trip into Cairo Tuesday from Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
o o o o o o o o o o

If you know Of any little
boy or girl whose parents are
not able to buy them Christ
mas presents. write to The
Bulletin and arrangements
will be made to have Santa
Claus visit them.
All letters received be-
tween now and 6 p. m, Sat
urday will be given atten-
tion, but under no circum-
stances will Santa Claus
grant requests made after
that time, Arrangements
have been made to buy the
presents next Saturday night
and therefore It viii be neces-
sary to have the requests in
The Blu 'letin office before
that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Wednesday, snow
furries extreme north portion
colder; Thursday, fair.
Missouri-Fair and colder Wednes-
day; Thursday probably fair.
Kentucky-Fair and colder Wed.
nesday; Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18
Contributions to Santa Claus Gift
Topped Hundred Dollar
Mark.
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS LEFT
Daily Ayerigae From Now on Must
Be $l45 In Order TO Reach
Two Thousand.

Previously acknowledged $l,oi9.2 .23
Contributions Tuesday. lo4.s5
Total ..,.. .Sl.l2{. 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18

Concluded on Page Eighty
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-18

} Q . 3. Q . Q 0 . .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
FALL TERM WILL
FIND BIG DOCKET.
(Continued from Page ~


plaintiff; Morris & Grant and Fry &
Neish, attorneys for defendants.
2456. In re application of Charles
5. Jones for the determination of the
neirs at law of Jethro Jones, de-
ceased Logan & Miller, attorneys.
2i57. The Grand Valley National
Bank VS.. Charles p. McCary and Mrs.
Arthur p. Wadsworth, executors.
Wheeler a Woiser, attorneys for the
plaintiff; Fry & Welsh, attorneys for
defendants.
245S. james J. IIartnett vs.. the
uintah Railway Company. Henry r.
Rhonc, attorney for plaintiff; Vale,
McAlllster & Vale, attorneys for de-
iendant.
2i6O. Hannah Hamilton VS.. the
Orchard Mesa Irrigation District ct
al. Ernest p. Costigan, Hugh Nc
Lean and MCMullin & Sternberg, at
torneys Tor plaintiff.
2iG1. Nellie Dickson VS.. Brice II.
Dickson. II. l.. McClintock, attorney
or plaintiff
2463. Kitty J. ong ct al VS.. Hor-
ace T. De Long. Fry & Welsh, at
orneys for plaintiff.
24Gi Kitty J. Ong ct al VS.. the
Bonita Valley Land Company. Fry
Z Welsh, attorneys for plaintiffs.
2465. J. ]. Lumsden VS.. Sarah J.
Barkuloo. McMullin & Sternberg
and Elmer l.. Brock, attorneys for
plaintiff.
2466. L. w. Jordan VS.. Belle
James ct al Ed X. Brown, attorney
for plaintiff.
2467. Frank +. Knowles VS..
school District No. 2S, Mesa County,
'olo. Henry r. Rhone, attorney for
plaintiff
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
DAYLIGHT TRAIN FROM
CHICAGO TO COAST

Chicago, Sept, GA Sunrise to
Sunset Daylight Special" it was an
nounced TO-DAY, VIII be inaugurateo
IN the early part of February by the
department of tours of the Chicago,
Union racine and Northeastern line
between Chicago and southern Cali
fornia, Introducing a feature never
before attempted by any railroad
line.
The train will travel during the
daylight, parking at nightfall and re-
suming its journey next morning. 1t
will reach Riverside, Cal, the even
ing of the fifth day after departure
from Chicago.
The new train will be designed to
give all the attractions of limited
trains in the way of convenience and
luxury, with the added comfort of
leisurdy travel and undisturbed
rest.