davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01

,his morning al the Japanese wireless station Oezaa off
of Klh Island II conveyed the information that the steamer had
met with accident and in distress This message was mutaed
and no further definite information could he CLEANED from It,
The position of the Siberia given by wireless longitude i2iio
est latitude 224o north This location about six miles to the east
Of the cape which forms the southern extremity of Formo
Island.
The japanese Navy Department received made public the
foroVing despatch: .....
he of Formosa cables that Japanese cruiser
on way the Okawa Islands, off the Island of Ku reports
that the Pacific Mail Siberia met disaster this morning in
longitude latitude 224O north She repeated signals
OF distress which finally became ndinc No details Of the disaster
The Kanomaru has been ordered to the scene
he
cosdo the japanese Foreign once
aid He informed that the Government hav
the accident had the Kanomaru to the
shortly after o'clock
~ aesnine - ,t.ll
LnformAtou received here to tho effect that
island Oh e Formoss coast The
Yarmouth to-day In all haste to the assist
Island lies Is LIZ miles the east Of the
lima nes long and one mile
vida The formation Volcanic isolated rocks hank It, and from Its
hah mfeA The currents
around the Island described dangerous The Inhabitants OF saa
Chinese =" '4..
"FBAR SIBERIA FOUNDERED." CONSUL CABLES.
Pacific Mali Line sibera
assA Consul wnliauson sent this report: ..,.
Femoa Government informed sbsra 'snalsd repeatedly for aid
a latitude ~ longitude 1910 Ceased this morning Vessels
a Tao Fear Siberia ioundsrsd" ..s b., III. .,,.
sAN FRANCISCO. Steamship
Company stated Siberia
0evenmsnt
All Of the officers white
ssvsa IS . e-+
following
sAoety before
samasans Island
shosi twenty miles off the southeast
Aas eassd the Mu Bsh despatch salvage
sesAsr Immediately to the scene"
The evening world., 1914-05-01
BOY BROKER CALLS
ATTORNEY A LIAR;
HAS TO APOLOGIZE
Gray's Brother-in-Law Threat.
ened With Tombs for
Use Of Epithet.

Too much temperament on the part
OF Young Eninsham Sutton. while he
was o witness for his sister. Mrs
Justine sutton Gray. at tho trial OF
her separation suit against John
Boyd Gray, Ex-Governor Sulser's bro
ker. before Supreme Court Justice
Cohnlan to-day. nearly resulted dis
astrously for him.
Asked by Gray's attorney II bis sis
ter had not bitten him on the arm
during family fracas In the Gray
apartment In Riverside Drive, But
ton grew very angry and hurled q
savage mo" at tho lawyer.
Didn't you tell your sister then
that she was not human. but was
more like a dog?" asked the lawyer.
THAT" replied Sutton. rs . damn
lie."
"Whatw said Justice Cohalan In
amazement. you'll 10 to the Tombs
faster than you can imagine unless
you apologize and do II quickly.
There's been altogether too much
temperament In this case. Now apol-
ogise.'' y. D." ..
And the youthful witness humbly
begged tho Courts pardon.
sutton revealed himself as one OF
the youngest spectators that proba-
bly, ever appeared In Wall street and
ono OF the busiest peacemskers
Imaginable.
who got you to speculate on the
stock Exchange?" asked Attorney
Evan Shelby. for Mrs, Gray. after the
husbands lawyers had attempted to
wiring FROM tho witness an admission
that he had gambled without author
lty on his brother-in-iaw's account.
why Mr.. Gray opened An account
for me when ! was eighteen and
supposed to be his telephone boy on
the Exchange. And tho funny part
Of 1t I don't think ever lost" said
sutton.
Although It 10 generally believed
that champagne II the poplar bevsr-
aga with Wall street men. Il de.
vsloped durins sutton's testimony
that Gray shupned the ~ water In
favor Of plath gin-much to Mrs.
Gray's displeasure. =
On another occasion. tho witness
related, a child adopted by the Grays
| died and on the night before the fun
cral Gray drank heavily and Sutton
had to pack his brother-i n-law for
five blocks and then Gray, the witness
said, wasn't able to attend the funeral
| and Mrs. Gray went into hysteria.
The name Of Mrs. Allison, also
known as Jean Hammerstein, was
! then brought into the case.
MY brother-in law told me he
liked Mrs. Allison because she would
stand for things that Mrs. Gray
wouldn't stand for. and because ne
could Jolly her" said Sutton. When
his sister found checks made out by
her husband and Endorsed by Jean
Hammerstein. Mrs. Gray grew hys-
| terical and the doctor had to be
| called, he said.
Mrs. Mary Smith. who lives In West
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street,
was very much shocked when the
Judge called nnan her to relate wha,
i.rsI Gr. one night when she sneoun'
II was taking stroll one evening. "
said Mrs. Smith, when l found MI
| Gray hanging on an iron fence. Oh
he was drunk-absolutely full" she
continued.
DIR. Edwin ]. Palmer, who attended
both Gray and his Wife. was asked !!
Mrs. Gray was drinking woman
and he promptly said she wasn't. but
he added "She did smoke"
The evening world., 1914-05-01
R|OT|NG !. v. WIS
ARE DRIVEN FROM
UNION SQUARE TO-DAY
CONTINUED from First PageJ

In u corner Of the square and grum-
bled. They were followed by a squad
Of watchful policemen.
The Berkman procession had
marched from Mulberry Bend to
Union Square. insulting women on
the sidewalks and at windows. curs-
ing churches along the route. and
singing obscene and blasphomous
songs In Italian. They even attacked
n priest at Lafayette and Great Jones
streets: they broke up an svangelis-
tic song and prayer meeting which
they found at the end Of their
march to the cottage In front Of the
Union Square plaza.
The column turned north at Lafay-
cite street. yelling and jeering at
passers-by and waving black and re-
flags with violent Inscriptions against
the Rockefeliers and capitalists gen :
orally, In an effort to scare horses
and start runaways.
The Rev. Father Alexander J. Fitz-
patrick, rector OF the Father Drum
goole Mission. gray haired and not
robust. leaned out over the balcony
above the street as the procession
came bowling past. Tho noise In.
creased when the paraders took notice
OF him. Mistaking the jeers and
curses for a May Day greeting. the
| priest spread out his arms As though
to give a blessing.
AGED PRIEST DoMoARDEp IN
HIS HOME.
Screams Of contempt and ridicule
answered the gosture. A vol!ey OF
banana and orange Feelings. wadded
newspapers. and other street debris
rose toward the balcony. With q
Mortified look on his benign face the
cector hurried inside. The scaiawp q
army howled jslightsdly and wen,
Oh to Eighth street and then &c
broadway. The march was slowed
for q demonstration In front Of
Grace Church. marked by the sins.
ing Of songs. which those who un.
iderstood Italian said were printable
Factory hands looking down from
the windows Of lofts were called
upon to leave their work and Joir
the procession. The language usst
when the girls and young men SHOOT
their heads In refusal was obscene.
George Graf. Chairman Of the New
York Evangelistic Committee. wa
presiding over q meeting at the cot
Itage ON the north side Of Union square
He had Just called on Hazel Frencl
and Opal Ray to sing q hymn. TIL
rag-ta paradcrs surrounded the stan,
and howled and shouted insults ant
curses until Mr.. Graf adjourned tn
meeting and urged his people to &c
away as soon as possible.
Only q few hundred people gath
cred at the pavilion in Coiumbu
Park.
Alexander Berhman waited In val
for a bigger audience. He mounte
tho steps OF the pavilion n little befor
II. A score or more OF his own fol
lowers clapped their hands an
cheered. Tho rest Of the peopl
listened In cold silence.
Numerous banners appeared abov
the heads OF those back OF Berkma
as soon a. he began talking. Tn
! inscriptions were devoted to Rookie
Teller and Standard OH. "Muis'
Murderer" Murderer Of Our Broth
ers and Sisters In Colorado" wer
some Of the names he was cailet
Other piacards asked workinsmsn
, enlist for vengeance against capits
in Colorado and keep away from 70
cruitinG stations which we're ssndln
soldiers to night for capital In Yer
Crus.
Bsrkman's speech Wa full % VIC
tent gsnsralitiss, He prsd,etsA thu
the uAootn vauid vet AxAAt VouUoAnG
The evening world., 1914-05-01
CONTINENTAL HOTEL OK.
Receiver Merely Appointed 10
owners Of the building.

Henry NJ. Carpenter. a lawyer. Of No.
ls5 Broadway. was yesterday appointed
receiver In an action brought against
the Forty first Street Realty Company.
which owns the building at Forty ST
and Broadway. In which the Continental
Hotel. formerly the Albany. 10 located.
day stated that the really company was
the owner of the hotel. The mana 70
msnt OF the hotel has asked that Il be
made plain that the appointment Of the
recsivsr dces not n any way affect the
-. 4. S.liSiss -. sAs ss:is CON-.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
western Association starts.

FORT SMITH. Ark. May Clubs rep
resenting cities In Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Missouri 0pened the 1914 season OF
the Western Baseball Association to-
with Fort Smith ut Joplin, Muskogee at
Tulsa and McAlester at Oklahoma City,
and were featured with psradss and
holidays.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Friends Here Seek .'..'. ~. -
NelUs of the Siberia

the disaster
rushed San Francisco by
Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. There difference
Pao shtat either of the
New York oces the details Of
IN ne oces had ~
max inouiry
The evening world., 1914-05-01

0aly oas 'nnOMO 0yINLNu-
HE'ssEs; s u y / I: 81 re f
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Dr. Ryas Was Graduated From
FOrdham.

DR., Ryan was graduated from
t'ordham University In the class OF
1914. After his graduation he served
for Q few months as an inferno In
the Holy Family Hospital In Brook
Ign.
Tho Doctor left the hospital in 1912,
announcing TINT he was going To
Mexico on medical mission" II
was understood, however. that he
had q commission TO do some con
Ndsntial work for this government
The evening world., 1914-05-01

MILK CHOCOLATE COyERED
CAHANELS These creamy. delicious
hts'e squares are the very esseucr
~ pcrieriion In themselves. When
covered with our Celebrated Premium
MIX Chocolate the combination makes
owe. at thr first nibble. tn nN =,
every sweet tt0ih. X~
The evening world., 1914-05-01

from the Rookefellerss for their
crimes against liberty" Murder
was . part Of almost his every SEN
tence. The only outburst Of applause
whom he was speaking came when .
procession Of young girls in white,
with red sashss. and young men with
red neckties came marching down to
the platform from Mulberry street.
cheering and carrying . big red ban
ner with an I. w. w. device. He had
to stop talking until the delegation
was arranged in place.
Rss'oENTs DON'T WANT ANAR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BrazeI, Of Dow
City, Observe Their Twenty-titth
Wedding Anniversary.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY INVITED
EstimabIe Couple Recipients Of Many
Beautiful Pieces Of Silverware-
Two Course Dinner Served.

One of the pleasantest and most en-
joyable events transpiring in this
community for some time. took place
last Saturday at the Samuel Brazel
home when Mr.. Brazel and his estlm-
able wife celebrated the twenty-tlfth
anniversary OF their wedding. One
hundred fifty invitations had been is
sued and the major portions was ac-
cepted. The unusual amount OF SICK
ness throughout the country and the
threatening weather of Saturday kept
a number from being present, but all
those whose absence was noted was
with the host and hostess in spirit
and the unexpressed good wishes were
as fervent as the spoken ones. The
guests were entertained in two periods
from 10 a. m. to p. m. and from 5p. m.
to 10 p. M At the appointed hour
vehicles were gathering from the four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

bringing guests coming to
the joyful event. Mr. and Mrs. Brazel
received the guests and the oft re-
peated best wishes and congratula-
tons helped the host and hostess to
know how much they are valued as
friends and neighbors. At one o'clock
a fine two course dinner was served
by Mesdames Richard, Hoeffer and
Fred Colby and Misses Pearl Clark,
Mary Keairnes and Vena Mathys, and
Messrs Van Talcott and Elmer Brazel.
Visiting and social chat, with instru-
mental and vocal music pleasantly
filed in the hours and at three the
first relay of guests departed. At
) D. m. the second relay assembled
and at 1880 o'clock the walters and
mattresses again served fine repast.
Cards and dancing occupied the even
ing hours and all present expressed
themselves as being delightfully."- en-
tertained. The beautiful array of sill
yer presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Brazel
attest in a measure the esteem in
which their friends hold thin. A large
part of the presents are matched in de-
sign and this but makes them more
priced. Samuel and Lavinia Brazel
we're both born in Illinois, the former
on Nov. 5, 1862; the latter on June
+, 1869. 1ney grew up in their native
state and were married there twenty
five years previous to this celebration.
Having decided to try their fortunes
in the golden west, they came to Iowa
and to Crawford county two weeks
after they we're married and they have
their home here continuously since
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
THE DEN1soN REVIEW, DENIsoN, IOWA

that time. For time has favored their
efforts and they have now fine farm
and a comfortable and happy home.
They are the parents of eleven child
rem, all of them living and we'll. The
eldest son and eldest daughter are
married but live near the old home.
The other nine are at home with the
parents and taken altogether form a
family circle that any parents ought
to be proud of. We trust that this
circle may be unbroken for years to
come. All present and many friends
and aquaintances besides unite in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Brazel many
more pleasant anniversaries.
For twenty-five happy years
Your wedding bells now chime
So sweet their music soft and clear
We lose the thought of time.
O may the years that still are yours
Be filled with silver hours,
May Time deal gently. softly
With you, dear friends of ours.
The storm Sunday played havoc
with train service, all trains running
behind their schedule The morning
trains west on the l. c. came in about
nine hours late. All had resumed
their regular schedule by Tuesday.
Grocery specials for this week at
Herman's Store:
Misses Hazel and Ruth Judd went
to Omaha Saturday to visit over Sun
day with relatives.
George Binnall, ]. P. Wolleson and
two other gentlemen, the latter three
of Lake View took a merry spin down
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25
Will Interest Every Woman

The keynote you'll instantly that Of the Spring dress goods
novelty New innovations have been worked into fabrics long popular
Here plain the c1epe sunken effect
voe both and sen fabrics The fabrics
hold forth effects that beautiful than before
the old avories also shown.
Come and indulge your fancy your hearts Consult
what Be staple novelty fabric pretty have 81
there in abcdom stock these interesting prices
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
EAT LESS IF
KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass CT Salts when Back
is aching or Bladder
bothers.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, neC ausc we cat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter ont,
they weaken from ovtrwork. become
sluggish; the climinative tissues
clog and the result is eidney trou-
bic. bladder weakness and general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
humps of lead. your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy, full of sediment
or you arc Obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night:
if you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach
or you have rheumatism when Tho
weather is bad, get from yolr phar.
maclst about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
n few days and your kidneys will
thin act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys; to neutralize the acids in the
urint so it no longer is source of
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
niurc, makes a delightful efferye-
scent Whitewater beverage, and be-
longs in every home, because no.
body can make mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
kdvt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
TRUCE Of GOD"
Do NOT DECRY
ANY RELIGION
GO to Church Sunday" Hovement
Will Fill Every Church
May Third.
tC)ntri JUtld.)

The Sax R1mTsoJ the tI,gcrGal
peoce brought about by the absolute
domination Of Pomo died with he
Empire, and after the breaking up
of the Kingdom of Churlcmauge it
seemed for time rs If not only tine
civilization, but oven the lie #
Europe was threatened by the in
eesant fcuds OF petty pCtcntatcs. NO
one cared to raise crops that would
be .reapcd by their mu~dcrers; no
one wanted to bIiid a house that
was almost certain to be burned
over the heads of an cnuasel fam
ily. Then this Ch,ura .pca il
regulate that wn il size calIi Avt
stop, and b. the Trace Of God hos
tilities Geaged everywhere from We'd
nesday to Monday in every week,
from the. beginning Of Ad7ont %
the o,tave Of Epiphany. from the
b Ginning of Lent till the octave &C
Penteco t, and on some special
ieasts. The temporary security
thus gained, and the periods CT
peaceful intercourse which drew men
together, averted the threatened
chaos and relapse to barbarism. Te-
day the work Of religion is hindereG
by warning Gccts, and energy that
ought to be expended in spreading
Gods Kingdom is used up in show
ing how wrong some one clses con
ception Of God is. Therefore those
who are arranging for a world wide
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there Is splendid external eInbrocation
IN our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands OF women have the mos
Gnbound6d confidence They have used
it ana know. They tell OF its wonderful
influence To ease the abdominal musclec
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are SO much talked
about. This safe external application l.
"cntly used over the skin to render il
amenable 10 the natural stretching which
it undergoes. The myriad OF le-ve
threads just beneat. The skin is thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief is tho
rcsct 2s expressed by a host Of happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
Ii Is a subject that al women shout
be fa;l.dar with as "AiDther's FRIEND
has BEEN IN use many years. has been
given The most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and j., recommended
by women Who to-day are graHdmothers
and who IN their earlier years learned
TO rely upon this splendid aid to women.
Mothers Friend is declared by a
multitude of women to he just what ex-
pcctaut motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any Crug store. Got a bottle
to-day and then write fer our little book
so useful 10 e,pcctcnt rothers.
Address Brad!icld Regulator Co., 512
lamar El1r.. Atlanta. Ca.
What IS said herein of Mothers
Friord' IS but a repetition Of the thoughts
expressed by Thousands of happy mothers
who have successfully used this splendid
external application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
H{ADACHY, ClSINF,
BILIOUS, "CAScARETS'
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Mean Liver and Bow.
els Clogged-Chcer Up,
Get a 10-ccnt box.

Get a 1o-ccnt box.
Sick headache, biliousncss, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace chem to
torpid liver; delayed, fcrmenting
food in the bowels or sour. gassS
stomach
Poisonous matter clogscd in the
intcstinea, instead Of being cast out
of the system is re-lbgorbed into
the blood When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissues it causes
congestion and that duh, throbbing
sickening headache,
Cascarcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, und gestcd
food and foul gases, take tho evcass
bile from the liver and carry ont al
the constipatcd waste matter and
poison9 in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. Thcg
work while you slaep--a l0-cc0t boz
from your Dir gsi5t means your mead
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Going To Church Will Cure The Blues

conference on Faith and Order are
trying to inaugulate a modern
Truce of God, during which NJ
denomination shall attack or criti-
c!zC the belief or method Of work OF
another religious body. To bring
about this condition Go to Churcn
Sunday is well calculated to do its
part. For the movement does not
aim at increasing the attendance al
ones own place of worship, but al
"Churcn' On Sunday, May Bird
using mat word Church in its widc5.
counotation. It lo1ks upon re-
ligi~ls work in truly catholic
spirit and says that ccyry form Of
it is Of intrinsic value to the com
mlnity, in that it furnishes inepira
ton to the individual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Why L Suits Particular People.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group hoarsencss, bronchial
coughs and for any condition where
the membranes of the throat ard
bronchial tubes are inhamed and
raw. Thomas Verron, Hancock,
Mich, writes: "Foley's Honey AMI
Tar has always proven effective,
quickly relieving tickling throat AMI
stopping the cough with no bad
after effect" It contains no opiates,
and is pure. reliable medicine,
That's why it suits particular people
For sale by all ruggists.--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Cured Of Chronic Constipation.

For tweDty-one years | suffered
Nlf1 chronic constipation, says c.
W. Robinson Of Cordoya. S. c. In
MAY, 1908, it had assumed a more
sNllou5 form, resulting in indigas-
to-, r'los and uG,rasthcmia. Life
seemed a burnca TO me. Two famous
PHYSICIANS and one specialist with
MI their drastic drdcs failed to helm
-. \ friend advised me to give
an>3crlain's Tablets n trial. which
! IA. and am pleased 10 say two
ieiiles q Chem cured mo- For sal,
by all dealers. -Adst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
CAIRO REGULARS
WIN GAME: FROM
CARDONDALE


N u closely contested game yes
ID day afternoon ut Bridgcviev-
Baseball park THE Cairo Regulars
"oo from the Carbonate Blues by
q & ore of 10 to ..
There was q fair crowd out y
W mes the game which was inter
citing throughout.
The score by innings: r II r
-'ro .0O300 l50I-l0 10 !
|arbCn. - / 0'0 100000 . I
Mana ger Hcrbo}; mas copied the
following batting averages accord
ing to the number Of games played
by each player:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Childrcns Diseases Very PreYalen.

Whooping cough Is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fevrc
almost as bad Use Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound for raw in
famed throats and coughing. Mrs
l. c. Hostler, Grand Island, Ncbr
says: My three children had Sc
we're attacks of whoOpng cough. ana
a very few doses of Folcy's Honey
and Tar gave them great relief -
Contains no opiatcs. DO not accept
substitute. For sale by all drug
gists.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
ILLINOIS CENT RAJ
{ rrccted to April /, 1874.
lvsihs leave Ialp ttall,
North Bound

'SN'hN L hitb tEAAlA
North Bound.
IL % r. III, thiraso sratl0utt upu
81, arrives Chicago a 90 a. m
2:ib a. IA. ST Louls Night ird. a.
r'ves NJ. Louis 7;20 q n Sleeu
ing cor opes after $3.50 D. n.
i'no %. Thebes Accommod8tiar
4:b0 q. N. Chicago Daily Express
mas "a. IN St Louis Fssr Mail
il.lt .. III. Chicago Midday Spec
lal
2:+k D. N. Afternoon Express for St
Louis and Centrsla
Sis D. IN. Chicago Ntxnt Nrpr"sN
sleeping car from Carbopdale t.
Chicago.
1905 o. IN. Chicago Night Exprsss
srr'pes Chicayo 7'kn a. m, local
slearar up.a NJ St.r'un 50 N
soHth suuns
$50 m. Hennhi- Vow nrI-xss
eud Hot Spr'nzs
2:2a w Nsmpuis and Nssn v'''A
':3S a. NJ. Seminole for Rirm'n cham
snd Jackaonville F1S
$500 a. IN. Paducah and bnn'-otils
l:tI p. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
3:30 0. m Fnlton Mad MSvH-lA Ac-
commodatlon.
h40 o. IN rhdurah and Louisvills
Sleeper Paiursh t. Lon'ssiile
5a5 n. III. Memphis aud Ns~ Or,
teams Special
6:n6 a. m. paducah and Louisville
Express
For tickets. sleeping car sccous
modations aud further information
apnly to Illinois Central Pasasn ssf
Station. or address,
], II. JONES. Ticket Agent