davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24
MT. JACKSON.


day for visit to relatives in
Martinsburg and Hagerstown. !
Mrs. P. M. S. Bird is the guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Folk i'll
Harrisonburg. !
Mrs. Estelle Wilson and little
son, visited Rev. Miller and FAM
lily the first Of the week.
Mrs. Olive Burkett and little
daughter, and Mrs. Geo. Mar
ston are spending this week with
Mrs. Geo. Shaffer in Harrison
burg.
Mr.. Tanquery Lonas has re-
turned from a weekend visit to
friends in Washington.
Mrs. George Thornberry has
returned to i1er home in Bluemont
after spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Lonas.
| Rev. E. L. Folk has returned
to his home in Harrisonburg, af-
ter visit to his old parishners
in this place.
Il Mrs. Kate johnson has return
| e to her home in this place after
| a visit to her daughters, Mrs. H.
: Morrison and Mrs. Hugh Sup
niger, of Woodstock.
Miss Katie Neff has returned
from a visit to her uncle, Mr..
| Robert Moore, of Gaithersburg,
Md.
Miss Katie Coffman, little Miss
Catherine and Marion Everly
have returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. M. Coffman, Of Wood
stock.
! Miss Effie Moore left this week
for Washington, where she will
spend the winter.
Miss Rebecca Rinker, of Wood
stock. is visiting her niece, Mrs.
J. D. Forsythe.
| Mrs. Houston Payne and two
children have returned to their
home in this place. after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Herbert Trot-
ter, of Woodstock.
Among our people who attend
ed the Fair at Woodstock last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wissler, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy,
| Mr.. Charles Bird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shutters, Mrs. F. M. Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertell Fansler,
! Mr.. P. M. S. Bird, Mr.. P. S. U.
| Rinker and children, Mr.. Homer
Ruby, Mr.. Charles Lonas, Mrs.
Jacob Estep and Mr.. Ripley
Walker.
Mr.. Paxton Williamson is
) spending this week in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lewis Apperson has re.
turned to her home in New York
= after visit to her son, Mr.. Lee
] Wilson, at the St. Charles.
1 Rev. Palmer will preach in thu
Episcopal Church next Sunda,
morning and night.
i Mr.. Henley Carter is visiting
i his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Il ander Carter, of Marshall.
During the severe storm tina
visited this section Monday, tn,
t lightning struck tree in from
c of the home of Mr.. Benz. Neff
lof near town, followed the tele
! |phone wire into the house ant
< shattered every pane of window
lglass in the house, no other dam
j Iage was done to the house or oc
/ Icupants.
: Mr.. Boyd Grandstaff, who has
? been visiting his sister, Mrs. F.
: M. Bird, left Tuesday for Wood.
stock, where he will visit his sis
ters enroute to his home in La
Porte, Ind.
Mr.. A. F. Grandstaff is visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. F. NJ.
Fravel and Mrs. ]. D. Ora bill, of
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24

Colonel Roosevelt was received with
military honors st Rio Jsneiro.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24
Coal and Wood for Sal

will deliver coal at the station 81
the cars cheaper than after it has ts en-
unloaded. 1. 81 HARRIS.
ang-3o-H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24
POWelI's Fort

We have been having some
rain and the weather is some.
what cooler.
Rev. Neff, of Mt. Jackson, be.
gan a series of meetings here in
the German Baptist Church on
Tuesday night. The Lords
Supper will be held on Saturday
evening, Oct. 25th.
John Burner spent the first of
the week with his daughter, Mrs.
Milton Ritenour.
Moses Dinges returned home
last week from a visit to Toms
Brook.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, of Charles
Town, w. Va, is spending some
time at her former home here.
Samuel Burner and family, and
Henry Burner and family spent
the first of the week at Morgan
Ritenour's.
William Shipe, wife and son,
of the Upper Fort are here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Combs.
Ash Lichliter attended the
Hagerstown Fair last week.
Sunday School has been re-
allied at Trinity Church for Oct.
9th, being the 4th Sunday. A
ull attendance is requested each
until the close, about
)ec. 21st.
By order OF Supt. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24
Northern Virginia Farms
FOR SALE.

1861 of nice level smooth red chocolate clay land
the mile electric car line Washington, D. c..
Buemont, Va, sight of school building, far from
church, excellent road good community Improvements
consist of frame house fairly good condition.
barn. 34x62 o good outbuldingS, plenty of fruit
for family Well price $4,000 $4,000 cash $4,000
to without interest 900 at
interest No other bargain Northern Virginia good
considering the fact that good and well improved
FINE FRUIT LAND, GRAZING LAND AND EXCELLENT
FARM LAND FOR SALE
Another fine proposition Loudoun County, Va, miles
south of Ieesburg This 276 $50 of
which cleared and cultivation A fine frame
house of large Good good barn
oubuldngs splendid orchard good road within few
hundred yards of school neghborhood. For quick
sale can sell this farm price per
easy terms to suit purchaser
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24
For Sale Privately.

Several fine Holstein HeiferS.
some springing now, also two
fine Jersey Heifers.
GEO. *. LOGAN. !.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-24


department of the Government to
promote the interests of agriculture,
to raise the standards of rural life.
to ease the lot of our farmers and
their wives and children, and to
make their lives more interesting
land environments more attractive
and their arduous labors more ef-
fective and remunerative.
To the reproach of our people We
have been for generations wasting
and despoiling with the prodigalitv
of drunken sailor the magnificent
material resources of our country
with no apparent thought of pos
terity to come. after we shall have
been numbered with those who have |
gone before. Our selfishness in this
respect has been criminal. and no |
wonder our national conscience is at
last aroused, and W. feel the sting
of its reproof. !,
The splendid water-power of the
has been almost entirely
,re-empted by the Unsuitable trusts,
With no thought of the peoples .
lights or welfare. but only their own i
elfish aggrandisement. Between :
he fires and the lumber trusts and
hieves our beautiful forests have al
aost ceased to exist. But nyl
fiends and fellow-conservationists. |
aere has been mighty awakening
] ID ~ lnnd of curp uifhin tie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27


Ocean, and it was supposed that JiT
big miIlionaires were backing him.
However, it is said that Kohlsaat
hasn't come across with the coin to
Human, who is trying to sell to
somebody else.
One reason for Lawson selling out,
if the deal goes through, is said to
be that he is getting to be an old man
now, is liable to drop off almost any
time, has no heirs to leave the News
to, as he has no children, and that he
has been worrying about what would
happen after he is dead to the great
newspaper property he has built up.
Besides there has been a persistent
pounding lately of both the News and
the Tribune for cheating the school
children Of Chicago out of thousands
of dollars yearly through their leases
of school lands at a TidicUloUsly low
valuation, compared with the valUa-
ton of property all around them.
In 1918 the U. S. government gave
the square mile between State, Madi-
Bull, IIdIoICu anu WCuIu SIIGCLS u
the state of Illinois to be held in trust
for the support of the public schools
and the education of the children of
Chicago.
Over 70 years ago nearly all of this
square mile, except the block be
tween Madison, Dearborn, State and
Monroe streets, was sold for less than
$4,000, and was valued at over
S6,OOO,0OO within Is years after it
was sold, and is valued at hundreds
of millions today, without the i'm
prOVements.
Years ago the unsold land was
leased by the Board of Education
with the provision that there should
be a reValuation every ten years, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

morning
Herald.
pulled old with the Timeserad
critics Herald And Lawson
paper his hands since.
while, KOhlsaat
publisher
Recently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

that the rent should be six per cent Of
this valuation.
The expectation was that the
school children of Chicago would get
the benefit of the increase in the
value of the school lands.
The tenants who occupy this
school land pay no taxes on it.
Years ago, through cOnnivance of
the tenants, a Board of Education
struck the revaluation clause from
the leases, so that until the end of
the 99-year lease, the Tribune and
News, tenants on school lands, would
keep on paying rental on the same
valuation, no matter. how much the
land increases in value.
It has been charged that an attor-
ney for the Tribune was a member
of the school board that struck out
the revaluation clause.
In the United States senate,
Former Senator Lorimer charged
that the Tribune and News had been
robbing the school children of Chi
cago of many thousands of dollars a
year because of the striking out of
the revaluatiOn clause, and pointed
out that the valuation on which these
papers were paying rental was less
than half the valuation of lands next
door to them.
Part of this newspaper deal, as it
is given to The Day Book, is that the
Tribune and News dOn't.Hke the pub
lie charges of rObbing Chicago
school children, and are ready to get
off the school lands if the deal goes
through. Then the Tribune will
build one of the most. magnificent
newspaper buildings in the country
on Market street, and try to get the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SPEEDWAY VICTOR
PRAISES AMERICANS

Jules Goux, OF France, who won the
500-mile race at Indianapolis on Me-
mortal day. sailed for France on
Thursday, June 9Th, in order TO prac-
,ice for the Grand Prix race in which
he is 10 be a competitor Before his
departure the Frenchman spoke very
highly OF the sport OF the
American drivers, and he intends to be
in their company again in the Wander
bilt and Grand Prize races to be run
in Savannah, and possibly in the big
, Beach meet TO be conducted at Gal
weston. Texas, next month. In speak
ing of the race, Goux said: 1T gave
me the greatest feeling OF comfort at
all times TO know that my cooling sys-
TEN was in perfect order and the mo-
tometer which | carried on the ra-
diator cap OF my car throughout the
race saved me those precious seconds
usually consumed in removing the cap
to examine the heat of the water.
Heretofore. neither in racing or tour
ing contests, has there ever been any
device to warn the driver of heating
troubles. and | consider the motome-
ter most necessary device on any
car. Even at the highest speed | had
absolutely no difficulty in reading the
red Indicator"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Charles Ca tie. of Armada, is
visiting relatives here.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grarlin, of Franklin, an Spound boy
YPSlLANTi.
The Misses Ada Norton, Harriet
Mckenzie and Abigail Pearce. of the
Normal faculty. sailed Thursday from
Montreal, to spend the summer III Eu'
rope.
William Huegel and family of Rail
road-st., have moved to Detroit.
Mrs Mary Skinner. OF Adrian. Is
visiting her son. Pliny skinner She
will go In August, 10 her cottage near
Mackinaw island,
Dr. H. NJ Morey is home from
schenectady, New York, where he at
tended the commencement exercises
of Union college.
Dr. Adds Lesson and family will go
to Bay View, early in July.
Five hundred invitations have been
issued for the marriage of Miss Ida
Joanna D'Ooge, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs B. l.. D'Ooge, TO Chauncey Sam
uel Boucher. OF Muncie, Indiana, at
the Congregational church, Wednes-
day, June %, at 1880 o'clock, which
will be followed by reception at the
residence, on Forest-ave.
Prof. Charles Skinner, Of the fac.
ulty Of the University of Minnesota,
spent last week with his brother,
Pliny Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper and chill
dren have moved to Whitaker
Mrs. Nelly Darling will leave next
week. for Charlevoix and Bay View,
where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferry, of De-
troit. were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Ross.
A. l.. We're Schoor has bought the
Joscelyn property, on South Wash
ington-st.
Mrs. Lois Fifely is critically ILL.,
Mrs. Mary Rhinehardt Is on the
sick list.
Theodore E. Schaible and William
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
NEGRO SLAIN IN ALLEY:
ROOMMATE SUSPECTED

James H. Matthews colored about
35 years old, was shot and killed in
the alley at the rear of No 702 Beau
bien-st.. about l2:40 p. m, Monday.
The police are looking for Madison
Begram, coored roommate and chum
OF Matthews, as the perpetrator OF the
crime.
Alexander Berman. No 12S Living
stone-st. says he saw Begram placing
revolver in his pocket while walking
through the alley about the time the
crime occurred Berman says he
didn't see Begram do the shooting.
and thought nothing Of his placing
the weapon in his pocket.
Begram and Matthews left their
boarding house at No 702 Beaubien-
St. about a. m, and were then APP
parently the best of frilends. Begram
entered by the back door of his room
ing house shortly before | o'clock and
his andlady asked where Matthews
was
"Oh. he'll be along in little while. :"
Begram answered.
Begram went to his room and, a
little later, left. That was the last
seen of him.
Matthews body was found soon at
ter Begram disappeared. There was
a bullet wound in Matthews head
Death was instantaneous.
No reason is known for the shoot
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DR.. H. c. JUDSON IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Physician is Accused of Nal
practice-Faced Similar
Charge Before

DR.. Henry c. Judson. aged SO, WHO
resides and has an office al No. Az
Sixth-st., was arrested on suspicion
by Detectives Dwyer and Rick, Nom
day afternoon.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Pau
VOORHEES, says that woman, the
daughter OF member OF the Detroit
IRE department, died. Sunday, as the
result OF criminal operation, and
that her husband Is said to have re
Gently arranged with DR.. Judson fol
the treatment. Ii sufficient evidence
can be secured, DR.. Judson will bt
prosecuted, Mr.. VOORHEES, says.
DR.. Judson has previously been &C
cused of similar charge, and some
time ago was expelled from Ma
sonic body because OF mis- alleged
treatment Of his common-law wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
HAS fine Time
WITH CRUISERS;
ONLY One SPEECH
Mayor Marx Explains Why He
Enjoyed Board of Com
merce Trip
REMINDED OF TROUBLES
SOON AS HE RETURNS
GloOms on Hand to Quiz Him
About ID. =. w. Job and
ID. L. X. Ultimatum

Mayor Marx returned. Monday
morning. with the Board OF Commerce
cruisers. The mayors complexion
was shade darker and he was III
iovial mood as he pushed into his
office.
Three little Glooms were waiting
for him in the guest chamber.
What about the street car ultima
tum?" croaked one OF the Glooms. In
stantly the mayors smile faded and
he began 10 scratch his head.
The street car ultimatum? on
YES. yes-why- went away for
rest" stammered the mayor
win il go TO the council. Tues
dav night?" asked Gloom No. >.
II think So. replied the mayor. /
will 90 over ii with Mr.. Frazer, and
if everything is all right. | will turn
il over 10 the aldermen"
Did YOU have good time on the
trip" queried Gloom No. 3.
You bet | did-cailed on only once
for a speech. You see | went on the
trip as member OF the Board OF
Commerce and not as a guest.
The mayor extricated pack OF
PLAYING cards from one Of mis- pockets,
and his enthusiasm returned as he
recalled some of the happenings on
the trip.
"But how about the d. T. w. ap'
pontment' persisted the Glooms IN
chorus.
The mayor sighed.
Il have two or three men in view
al the present time and | expect TO
have the right man for the place be-
fore July l." :.
What about the third member N
the municipal street railway commis
sion?"
Nobody in view announced the
mayor -.
How about Arthur l.. Holmes!
The mayor shook his head. Inc
Glooms disappeared. The mayor
bumped his shoulders over his desk
and the old wearied look reappeared
in his eyes as he pushed the buzzer
for his secretary, Edward Fitzgerald
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Danny Fr6ck for the. Summer Girl
RY BILLIE BURKE.

like the little costume SO mucn
that | wore in Chicago recently In
the first act OF The Mind the Paint
Girl that | had il photographed pur'
posely for my girl friends who might
want to copy II in some OF their sum
mer frocks.
Ny pretty frock is OF pink tareta'
maze with a very narrow plain skirt
gathered al the waist. and over II is
just long peasant blouse OF the pink
h. ffeta bclted with wide dull blue
taffeta with one sash end folded over
In the back. The front OF my little
dress is low with a chemisette OF net
edged with shadow lace.
This dainty gown, which is sim
plicity itself. would be very good lok-
ins in blue or pink linen or Bingham
or even white lawn.
Don't trim IL with anything except
to put in an embroidery or lace
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
BIR MINCHAM.

Mrs. owen. Of Greensboro, Ken.
lucky. is a guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd, Of Pierce-st.
A meeting OF the cemetery associa-
tion will be held Thursday evening at
The home OF Mrs. Mortimer Smitte, OF
Hamilton-st.
Mrs. Harriet Schoonover, OF Detroit,
is guest of her son and wife. Mr..
a.d Mrs. Bern Schoonover, on Maple
ave.
The Pontiac high school band has
beer engaged for the Fourth OF July
celebration in birmingham.
Miss I.ibbie Goodwin Is quite Ill at
her home on Wilits-st.
Miss Edith Vial and Miss Margaret
Dillon, OF Ypsilanti. are guests at the
Eome of Mir. Harvey Staley, on
street.
The pupils OF Miss Clara Starr
gave a recital at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon.
w. \. Davenport has purchased four
lots on the +. G. Poppleton addition.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whltefoot, OF Franklin. a 1O-pound
boy.
rho Ladies' Aid OF Franklin. meets
at Mrs. William wedow.s on Thurs
DAY, June 10.
Mrs. Louie Shoran. OF Franklin, Is
-an-lle- sick lis. s-.
Mrs. Fred Parks and daughter. Of
rig Beaver. are guests OF Mrs. w r.
Smith. of Maple.aye.=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Goodwin have
return from -thrcc.weeks visit at
IGiennie, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SOCIAL 0nG
PERSONAL

The faculty and students OF Detroit
Commercial college will give the an
nual excursion, Tuesday, June IL, 10
F0t-in-Bay.
The Knights of the Royal Ark Will
Give the annual excursion, WedneS
day. June 10. to st. Clair Flats
o.
THE Mems Brotherhood Bible class
OF the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church will give moonlight, Tues
day evening, June IL, on the Pleasure.
@
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Elizabeth Kemp, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William II. Kemp. OF st. CAR,
20 Dr. Wilfrid Morgan Hawkins. OF
Detroit, will take place Thursday,
Jhne 49, in the home Of the brides
parents in st. Clair.
Mrs. Edward +. Lyon, No. ITO Tay-
l@rave, gave a delightful musicale,
Friday evening. The musical num-
bers were given by Charles Har-
gteaves, tenor; Miss Sophie Clarke,
soprano; Mrs. j. c. Parke, pianist.
abd J. G. Parke, fiautist.
mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Caldwell
Walker have returned from their
honeymoon trip spent in Magnolia,
Mass, in the summer home Of Mr..
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Har-
rtngton Walker. Mr.. ana Mrs. Walk
ct motored from Magnolia TO Buffalo,
where they took the boat for Detroit.
o
The annual June fete OF Providence
auxiliary will be held in Providence
hospital, Wednesday and Thursday,
yhne Is and 10. from $50 to 10
O'clock. There will be all sorts or
fancy and practical articles for sale,
tables OF home baked dainties and de-
uci0us refreshments. Supper will be
served both evenings.
o.
Golden Rule lodge. Star OF Bethle-
hem. will give a picnic supper on
Belle Isle. Tuesday evening, June Il.
/. The members and their families will
meet at the skating pavilion. supper
to be served at $40 O'Clock. The
! men OF the lodge entertained the WON.
en- members, Tuesday evening, with a
concert program and supper
4 %
The propaganda committee OF the
!, proposed Detroit Hebrew hospital
gave a free entertainment, Sunday
evening, at 1880 O'Clock, in the Tai.
g. ud Torah institute hall, No 40 hi.
i x1sion-st. Musical numbers were Civ.
IN by Miss Phyllis Zuckerman and
Miss Sadie Enrich, and Max Schulz.
man, OF Chicago. gave talk on the
necessity and desirability of erecting
" Hebrew hospital in Detroit.
Z n o
Z Friendship lodge, No All, F. & A
NJ. will give moonlight, Monday
evening, June 16, on the ste. Claire
The boat will leave the Bates-st. doch
at o'clock. There will be dancing
on the main deck and refreshment:
will be served on the lower deck. The
committee In charge will provide
, plenty OF entertainment for thos,
who do not care to dance.
With the arrival of hot weather, the
various societies interested in tn,
welfare of mother and child. and the
(. supplying Of fresh, clean. pure milk &c
babies, finds great demand upon
I. their treasures. and the generous pub
! lie ID reminded that a few pennies
dropped into the milk bottles which
7 are placed eonsPieaeHsly tn public
places and stores will be great aid
70 the babies milk fund. the head
CHARTERS Of which are in the Asso
ciated Charities building. No. 90 Ia
fayette-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

The bride 8 married sister always
tries TO look her prettiest when at.
tending the wedding Of her young sis
ter, for no young matron wants TO
feel that the guests are saving. How
she las faded since her marriage
As rule. the bride married sister
looks better than the bride, tor she
is not SO Hurried and nervous.
Nothing could be more beautiful 20
~eaf at ones sisters wedding than
IA simple White chiffon gown made
over white charmnuse, the bodice
trimmed in the white pearl bead EN-.
broidery.
The color is furnished this costume
tfftA-hat wiffcff Is NJ exaggerated
f'eat-sffapu of rJtr green brocade GOV.
erea partly With white chiffon and
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SUFFRAGISTS MUST PAY
FOR WINDOW SMASHING

LONDON, June l6.-The king
bench division this afternoon. afte
the opening statements had beef
made, ordered the return OF judgmen
fo- the full amount, $1,000 asked b!
int 80 West End merchants suing thu
l.awrences and Pankhursts for win
doW-smashing. The Pankhursts Were
not In court, Mrs. Pankhurst being il
Holloway jail and Miss Christabel be
ing In France. Lawrence agreed Il
the Judgment and the taking of testi
mony was abandoned.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Covers Some Ground.

Leaving Detroit Thursday morning
with a party of four in Studebakel
"25," George Meinzinger, one OF the
Studebaker engineering department
drivers. arrived at Indianapolis early
in the morning OF Friday, saw the 500
mile race and was back In Detroit
Saturday afternoon, after travelling
637 miles. The party spent one night
at Anderson, and the other AT Marion
Ind
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
BuroIars Enter Postoffice

BAY CITY, Mich. June IG.-tSpe.
ciaD burglars broke into the post
Office, elevator and depot at Auburn.
early this morning. They secured
nothing except at the Michigan Cen
trail depot. where a gold watch being
shipped by express was stolen.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
INJURIES BY TRAIN
RESULTS IN DEATH

Peter Mehaliewski, 80 years old, or
No. 96i Milwaukeeave. east. 1ed IN
Grace hospital. Sunday, as the result
of injuries sustained when he was
struck by train at the st: Antoine
ST. crossing OF the Michigan Cent.Il,
June 6. Pneumonia developed, and IN
his weakened condition, caused death
Coroner Burgess took charge OF the
body
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
STR. CITY OF DETROIT III
IN COMMISSION

beginning Monday June 10. 5
p. m. in conjunction with Str.
City oi Cleveland LL-opera,.
ing daily service to Buffalo.
The Water Way is the Com.
Portable Way TO Buffalo md
the east.