davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Workers Urged to Donate to Upkeep- of Deserv-
ing Little Georgia Children.

support of their needy people, espe-
cially the children. The friends of
the Home at Hapeville need only to
learn of it's need; the rest will be
done promptly and we'll That is the
belief of the good people having
charge of the Home. That is the
trust of the children of the Home.
Read this little letter, written by a
small girl at the Home recently to
that fine old journal The Index
Dear Index-Here comes little
girl with brown eyes into your happy
band of friends. This is my second
letter to The Index, and | will tell
you about the Orphans Home in
which l live
Loves Her Home"
I'VE have three large brick build
ings, a baby house, and a large boys
house. We have a pretty farm, and
mules and cows. | go to Sunday
School every Sunday, and l go to
school every day in the week We
have about $50 in the Home, and we
all like to stay here, for we have a
good time. / am nine years old and
in the Fourth Grade. ] like my
teacher Miss Bellows, very. much.
My mother is living, but. my papa is
dead. This is my home and | am
happy here.
with love to everyone, l am your
little girl,
"OPHELIA GREENWAY."
1t isn't strange that the Baptists OF
Georgia-and Georgia people of all
denominations should take 1t to
heart that those little people from the
seamy side should have their home, "
and all it means to them, and to
Georgia.
Not very strange-is it7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

themselves into the situation, Mitchell
men have steadily gained confidence.
Sulzer predicted his election to the
Assembly to-day. He reiterated his
charges that he had been marked for
assassination by Tammany men, but
the Democratic leaders declared his
claims only an attempt to secure sym
pathy.
The law will deal with r."
said one Tammany worker, in lg
that the charge that the ext. or
suborned perjury will be taken into
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bottle OF Liquor
Leads to Killing

MACON, Nov. S.-Thomas D. Smith,
of jackson, 20 years old, is dead, and
Harry Wooten and Henry Amos
Brown, young men from Monticello,
are in the Bibb County jan to-day
charged with the murder. as the re-
suit Of a shooting ARRAY in the re-
stricted district last night.
The young men engaged in fight
about a bottle of whisky, and Wooten
pulled his pistol and fired. He claims
that Smith was striking him with a
pair of l1nucks at the time. Smith
was shot three times twice through
the abdomen. Brown, who is held
as an occomplice, is mere boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Firemen Respond to
Alarmless Call

While the Southern Railway freight
terminals at Mitchell street and
Madison avenue was deserted Sun
day afternoon, fremen sitting in front
of No. 3 Station at the corner of Pc
tiers street and Madison avenue dis
covered smoke rolling out of the win
dows. With a chemical engine they
extinguished blaze that was located
in the Office of w ID. Post, local
freight agent, on the third floor.
A great many records We're de
stroped, but no other damage done,
for the building is Of concrete con-
struction and fireproGf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Empress Eugene Is
Slowly Fading Away
specIaI Gable 10 The Atlanta eeornIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The gravest fears
are entertained here that the health,
physical and mental, of the Empress
Eugene is breaking up.
Reports in imperial circles from
Marlborough show the Empress is
plunged in the most profound melan-
eholy. She has completely retired
from society and refuses to permit
anyone to talk to her about the time
when, as Empress, she was the most
beautiful woman in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Says immortality Is
Closed Town Result

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-"When
the lid is placed upon q city, ones
pleasure is interrupted and fragrant
immortality must be expected" said
Preston Gibson, a prominent clubman
Of New York and Washington.
The recent order in New York,
which closes reputable tango palaces
drives the patrons to disreptuable
places" said he.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Mother in-LaW Of
McGraw Drops Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. a.
Seized with an attack of heart failure
while returning to the Hotel Chalfonte
from the Holy Spirit Church this
morning. Mrs j. w Sndall, mother
in-law Of John McGraw. Of the New
York Giants, dropped dead on the
boardwalk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Stork, With lob. Girl
Visits Blanche Bates

NEW YORK. Nov. "A perfect
wonder" of a girl BABY, weight ten
pounds, has been porn 10 Blanche
Bates, the actress, otherwise Mrs.
George Creel, in her country home On
the old Bailey farm al Ossining.
Although there was some uneasi-
ness because Mrs. Creel was hurt IN
a runaway accident only a few weeks
ago, mother and child are doing well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
3 RaCcoOnS Kill 90
Chickens in Month

SWINEFIELD, y. j., Nov. 3.-Trac-
ing mamma and papa raccoons to
their hiding places, Hubert DobHus,
farmer. killed them because they had
robbed him 70 sixty chickens in thirty
DAYS
trained as family pets BY Dobbins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Woman, Beaten and
Shot, Now May Live

SWAINSBORO, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Maude Kennedy, who was badly beat
an and is alleged to have been shot
oy her husband, L. A. Kennedy, now
may live, according to her physicians,
Dr. George L. Smith, of this city,
and DR.. Rawlings, of Sandersville.
Kennedy is still in Jail, no bond
"ayng been asked for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Work Is Started on
.Lipton's Shamrock "

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GOSPORT, ENGLAND, Nov B
Actual work of construction of the
Shamrock " with which Sir Thomas
Upton will attempt to lift the Ame1-
can Cup, was begun to-day under the
personal supervision of the yachts
designer, Charles Nicholson.
The Shamrock " is expected to be
launched in April,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
PEPPER STREW n
PRINCESS THEATRE
Sneezing Chorus Last Night Feature
that Was Not Billed-Manage-
ment offered Reward.

Some individual with perverted
idea OF fun spread some pepper in the
Princess theatcr last evening and iu a
few minutes the entire audience was
engaged In a contest to determine who
could sneeze the Ioudest and ofteuest.
BY the time one group became momen-
tarilv quiet another bunch would begin
to take ND the chorus Tears flowed
and strong language was mutiicd low.
The management promptly threw on
the screen the announcement that they
youId nav a reward of - for informa-
tion leading to the arrest OF the person
oniItv of the act. All the exit doors
We're openpd and the fans started and
in few minutes the atmosphere had
cleared somewhat and the sncezing
chorus ceased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
NEXT CONVENTION
IN ST. JOHNSBURY
Knights Of Columbus Elected Old Of
ficers Yesterday - Delegates
Pleased With Entertainment.

The 18th annual state convention Of
the Knights Of Columbus. held IN Brat
tIeboro yesterday. came to close Just
before ; o'elock, after having rc-elect-
cd the old board II officers with IA"
exception or State Secretary G.. r.
Nauu. who declined reelection. : M.
Driscoll was elected IN place OF Mr.
Maln. The officers for thc coming
year are:
state deputy. james Cosgrovc of ST..
JGhu-bury: state secretary :. nj. Dris-
coll OF ~t. AlbanS. state treasurer. AT.
thur G.. Moore of Barre, advocate. IL.
!. Alulrahev OF HardWiek: warden,
John +. smith Of Rutland; chaplain.
Rev ". N. Lonergan Of Rutland; al
ternates 10 supreme convention. &. +.
Mann Of Brattleboro anj f. =. Corlcy
Of Burlington.
81. Johushurv was decided upon -
the place for holding Of the next state
convention. The sum Of $3.50 was vot
ell for nuu-CathOli- missions.
al Of the delegates expressed them
selves as well pleased with their enter
tainmout bv Leo Council ANA gratiiie.
at the interest shown iu the convention
Lv tLa members 81 thr order generally
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

II. NJ. Cutting is recovering from his
illness.
Herbert smith Of Williams street Is
seriously ill.
Alton Copeland Is visiting relatives
iu Springfield, Mass.
The Cosy Corner club is being en-
tertained by Mrs. !. :. Morse this af-
teruoon.
Dr. and Mrs J. East Harrison Of Mt
Hermon have been visitors AZ the home
of their son, Rev. f. :. Harrison, this
week.
Mrs. C. c. Harris and daughter,
GLADYS. will 90 To Wardsboro today To
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. q.
Smead.
Mrs. Jennie NJ Cheney and son. ".
II. Cheney, Will leave tomorrow for
Detroit to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Ellis.
The women $ association Of the First
congregational church viii hold q sew
ing meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. :. Bartlett and Miss
NJ. l.. Stedman.
Nathaniel Wilder. who has been
working for c. III. Barrett. returned
to his home in Wardsboro Yesterday
He was obliged TO give up his wOrl
on account of illness.
Mrs. j. :. Eastwood, who has beer
with Mr. Eastwood 5 mother. Mrs
Emily Eastwood. on account of illness
expects to return to her home il
Brandon tomorrow
4 four-legged chicken. Of Rhode Is
land Red strain, attracted the atten
tion Of Dr. G. b. Hunter at a plae,
where he went on professional visi
i'm Guilford last week, and he obtaine,
possession of it. He took the bir,
home and it seemed to thrive severa
days, then began TO decline and died
The two extra feet grew from its spin
and the legs were curved. They wer
normal in size and form but were prac
tically useless The chicken live
about 10 davS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
ARGUMENTS IN WELLS CASE.
Claim That Children Might Have. Got
ten Arsenic Accidentally.

ST. ALBANS, May l4-Final argu-
ments in the ease OF Julius Wells of
SwaHtou, charged with numbering his
little son, Louis. were begun today.
States Attorney c. F. Ladd argued
that the poisoning could not have been
accidental. He said the motive for
the crime was to secure life insurance
money and desire to reduce the size
OF the family. The evidence had
shown, he said, that Wells and his
wife We're not happy. He dwelt on the
testimony of Mrs. Wells that her hus-
took poison to her in Jail and urged
her to end her life.
Warren r. Austin, counsel for the
respondent, admitted that the child
died from arsenic poisoning, but said
there was plenty of opportunity fol
the children to get the poison acci-
deutalIv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

WASHINGTON. May l4.-The Sen
ate Republicans were again ready to-
day TO prolong consideration Of the
public hearings issue which they raised
yesterday as IN opening wedge in their
fight on the Underwood tariff bill.
Senator Penrose 5 amendment proPos-
ing hearings has not been acted upon.
Senator La Toilette proposed an amend
mcnt, and the Pennsylvania accepted
the proposal that manufacturers be re
quired to answer Is questions relating
to production aud transportation, costs
here and abroad, and percentage Of
duty that represents the cost difference
and profit.
The Democratic leaders today deny
that they haze any fear of letting the
public hearing amendment come to a
vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Pressed Under Many Admin.
stratiOns and Before Many
Congresses
LEGALITY NEVER
SERIOUSLY QUESTIONED
The Original Amount Was $4,000, But
to This Interest at o Per Cent for
ever a Century Will Be Added
Verdict With Check Expected.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Theron
Rudd. when ne absconded with "a little
less than $4,000 awarded to "a British
ship owner for the seizure of hiss ves-
sci on the great lakes two weeks hc-
fore the outbreak OF the war OF 1872.
not only impoverished the United
States district court OF New York. of
which he was clerk but also started
a controversy which has existed ever
since.
The case is now up before the inter
national tribunal for the settlement Of
rrcuuiarv claims iu session here.
Henry James Bothuue of Canada is
claimant. lie is the heir of the ship
owner i'm question and has pressed his
claim under many administrations ami
before many Congresses. The legality
of tine claim has never been seriously
questioned. hut legislation necessary
for the payment has always failed. The
amount. with six per cent interest fog
more than century. now aggregate
a handsome sum. \ verdict. with
check, is expected to be Won 10y Beth
uuc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
BATTLESHIP PLANS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Cmcsrs in Washington Not Alarmed,
But Wish to Guard Against
Leaks in Future.

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Special
agents Of the department of Justice,
officers Of nationally known detec-
tive agency and the police of Wash
ington have been called i'm by the navy
department to investigate "leak ="
through which. during the last two
months, several relatively unimportant
plans of ships and also documents
have disappeared. Navy officials are
inclined to minimize the Importance
Of the losses. The first losses were
discovered the night Of March l. Some
minor structural plans of the dread
nought Pennsylvania, now building,
and other ships We're among them.
Documents not specially secret disap-
peared.
Navy officials say they are not "a
mIch concerned over the Importance
of what already has been lost, as they
are to find the leak and prevent fur
ther losses. Each hattleship has sew
eral sets of plans, which are some
! times widely distributed among IN,
i bureaus and contractors The genera
! plan Is never very much of secret.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
BRATTLEBORO MEN
ELECTED TO OFFICE
w. j. Cain is Chosen President OF the
Patriarchs Militant Of
the State.

BURLINGTON. Nav II. Old Eel
lows week opened IN Odd Fellows
hall Yesterday morning with the 18th
annual meeting OF the department
council. Patriarchs Militant, with Col
onel IN. J. Cain as commander. All
of the ten eantons in the council were
represented. II was reported that
there has been an increase Of five IN
the past year.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, w. J. Cain, Brattleboro: /:
vice-president. Alex. Duncan. Barre:
secretary, J. w. Howe, Brattleboro; /;
treasurer, G. G. Staples. BrattlebOro: /:
chaplain, c. G. MeGaffey. Burlington:
officer Of the day, !. o. Bess, Rutland /.
officer of the guard, G. a Metcalf,
Brattleboro
After the annual session Of the
council an officers school was held
followed by a parade and prize drill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
APPOINTMENTS FOR
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Announcement Made Today Exercises
Will Take Place on High School
Lawn. Monday, June 10.

Principal f. Is. Smith Of the Brattle-
boro high school announced today the
appointments for class day in the com
mencemeut exercises of the class of
1913. The class day program will be
given on the high school lawn Monday,
.Iuue rs. The appointments are as fol
lows:
President : address Robert q. Cham
berlin.
Glass addresses, Goldie NJ. Johnson
and Lawrence q. sherman.
Glass poem. Carrie NJ, Dunton.
Class history, Marjorie +. Leach and
Evelyn l.. Staples.
Class prophecy. Evelyn H.-Dunham.
Prophet ON prophet, Gertrude $
Plummer.
Ivy address, Louise 3. Brockington
Ivy poem, Olgo NJ. Johnson.
Designs for commencement program
( Viola \. Harris and Ray c. Sanders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
SPECIAL POLICEMEN QUIT.
Refused to Go on Duty in Drivers
Strike in Buffalo.

RUFFALO. Y. ". May lf.-Tmrty
special policemen who were sworn Il"
for duty in connection with the express
wagon drivers strike refused TO take
ont their badges and clubs today. SeN-
cntv quit yesterday. The reasons Tor
quitting their jobs were numerous. On'
man came to headquarters with a dls-
coIored eve and said that his WIFE anu
her brothers were Socialists ana ms
wife hit him in the eye when ne toi1
her he had gone to work as a spe'la,
policeman. Another young fellow sal9
he had been expelled from soeiai
club and none Of the girls would dance
with him unless he gave up ms posi-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Dean, ROOsevelt's Double, in
County Jail in WOr-
cester
WOMAN SAYS SHE
GAVE HIM $3.50
Sold Mining Stock in Brattleboro Last
Fan Arrested in Springfield on
Fraud Charge - Case VIII Come Be.
fore May Grand Jury.

Engene =. Dean. alias r. :. Benton.
= northampton. mining stock agent
who ii~portcd in Brattleboro last fan
30 q double of Theodore Roosevelt. oe.
cnries "a cell in the county iail in
Narresfes Mass. unless De has secured
hafi since his hearing Yesterday. lie
Fa> arrested in Springfield last week
aHa Yesterday was nrraignei on the
charge ~ taking 5000 from Mrs. Fan.
nir s. Brown 81 Worcester and was
held hH Judge samuel Ifiev under
bonds 81 $1,000 for the Nav grand iurv.
Being unable fn furnish hail ha vas
taken back 70 5ail.
Ala~. Brown wrs- tha ouly witness.
She told the court she had known Dean
since December. 1910. aud the date on
which he asked her for the money iu
question was Feb. ! of the following
year. According 10 her testimony.
Dean approached her iu a hurry. re-
auesting an immediate loan OF S6n0 20
use. he told her. in buying mp the dee j.
Of the Gold Cross mine in Nevada. lie
told the witness, she said. that unless
she cnnld produce this sum. both be-
and his partner. Col. Pvne, would b.
al the mercy of the courts.
Mrs. Brown said She was favorablv
impressed by Dean : proposal and told
'ic court that She gave note 70 Mr..
Cioa-h for the money in question. She
then went TO Deans Office and gave
him the money. When asked If he
gave her any kind OF receipt FOR the
3 money. she replied that Dean said shs
/. needed none: that the deeds of tbs
! property. which he would return ir
three OF four weeks, would BE- sufficient
: After receiving the money, witness tes
tiHea Dean went West. telling her b
would return within . month.
After several davs Mrs. Brown e
ccivcd q letter from Dean az Chicago
informing her that unless she coulg
produce $3.50 more the deal Of buyiu.
ms the deeds of the Gold Cross mine
: would fall through. She complied witt
the demand for more money and tol'
: the court she has never and amy re
turn.
i Mrs. Brown admitted that she wa
i'm the business Of buying AMI sellinl
mining stocks and had some Rows
l. Guard mining stock, which was q
e stock Deane was boosting when I
IS Brattleboro She further testified tha
Il has been proved 70 her that TIA
r. stock i absolutely worthless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
DESTROYING NESTS
OF CATERPILLARS
Dana H. Stafford and Helper, Employed
by Selectmen, Disposed of 1880
Nests Yesterday.

Dana II. Stafford has been engaged
by the selectmen to destroy the thou
sands of tent caterpillar nests which
are infesting the trees, especially along
the roadsides, this spring. With one
man Mr. Stafford yesterday destroyed
1850 nests along the Guilford road and
on the road toward West Dummerston.
This afternoon they are working out
toward the Dickinson place and on the
West Dummerston road. Mr., Stafford
will not venture a prediction as to how
long it viii take them to destroy all
they can find.
Such of the nests as they can reach
they tear off with their hands and
crush with their feet and the Others
are burned with a torch on long pole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

81, Senators La Toilette and Works
voting with the Democrats.
1t was evident from the proceedings
Yesterday that the Democrats will
have a hard fight to carry the present
tariff program through the Senate. The
Democrats were afraid to risk a vote
on the proposition to dispense with
hearings and were obliged to adjourn
without any progress having been
made
Chairman Simmons was weak in de-
bate and was pummeled for his record
in favor of a duty on lumber.
Senator Bristow, Progressive, de
nounced the Underwood bill as "more
Endefensible than the Payne-AIdrich
measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14

Money making does not demand ex-
alted talent, but il sets free talents
which may be as dignifed as YOU
please.
4 magician of old waved wand
that he might Danish disease, a ply
sician today peers through a micro
scope to detect the bacillus Of that
disease and plan its defeat. The be
lief in miracles was premature, that is
all; il was based on dreams now COM
ing true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
WILL OF FLORENCE B. QUITS.
Gives $4,000 in Charities in Vermont
Relatives in East Benefit.

LOS ANGELES, May IA. - Mrs.
Florence s. Cults, who died at her
home here, May ), left an estate val
ued at approximately 100000, $4,000
of which goes to charities in Vermont.
She gives $4,000 to the Rutland, Vt,
hospital and $1,000 to the Rutland pub
lie library Half of the remainder
goes to her husband and the rest to
relatives in the East. Mrs. Cults 5
first husband was John W. Cranston,
one of the foremost figures in the in
dustrial development of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Democrats i'm Senate Made
No Progress in Consider
ing the Tariff
THE CLASH CAME
OVER HEARINGS
Fenrose Likened the Secret Caucus to
Spanish. Inquisition -. Bristow De
nounced the Bill as More indefensible
than the Payne -Aldrich Measure.

WASHINGTON, May Il. - Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance com
mittee and Senator Penrose. leading
the Republican fight to refer the TN
derwood bill with instructions for pub
lie hearings, delivered oratorical broad
sides against each other in the Senate
Yesterday in debate on the Penrose
amendment.
Senator Penrose Hkened the secret
caucus Of the tariff bin to the meth
DDS Of the Spanish inquisition. Sen
ator Simmons declared that if the
Democratic purpose to eliminate hear
iuos could be called represenslble 1t
was the first time the Democratic par
tv had copied the methods of the Re
publicans and he argued at length why
public hearings were not necessary,
averring that they were not even de
manded.
Senator Bristow offered an amend
ment to the sugar schedule, providing
for gradual reductions for two ant
three-vear periods, at the end OF Whlci
time refined sugar would be taxed al
S127 IL per hundred pounds and '9t
Cuban sugar ut $0.972. When the
Kansas senator had concluded an at
tack OH the Democratic bill, Senate
La Toilette proposed an amendment u
the Penrose amendment, directing pub
lie hearings.
Senator Bacon then moved that tn
Senate 20 into executive session. Thi
was objected to but prevailed, Is t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-14
Militant Suffragettes Have
Weakened Cause by Their
Violence
TESTIMONY GIVEN
AT HEARING TO-DAY
Great Damage to Mails Through Chem
icaIs Poured into Letter Boxes-Bomb
Found in Train Running Between
Kinston and London.

LONDON, May IL - Striking evi-
dence as to the extensive operations
of the suffragettes engaged in the mill
tant campaign and OF the bad effect
on their cause from the outrages com
mitted by them was given ut today :
resumed hearing at the Bow street po-
lice court ON the charges against
sulfragette leader for an infringement
of the malicious property act.
Testimony was given by the letter
carriers and the postofice officials rs
to the great damage 30 mails through
chemicals poured into the letter boxes.
The former business manager of the
suffragette woman : newspapers told
OF the falling off in circulation. which
he attributed to the letter box raids.
During the night the arson squad
destroyed a large untenanted house at
Sand9ate, near Folkestoue. SulTragette
bombs were found this morning in a
train running between Kingston and
/ London.