davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
NoTIGE FoR PUBLICATION.
Notice Of PFOOi Of Application OF water
90 RemelleInl Use.

80 Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 9 a.
m. on the 18th day OF September, 1915,
at Salmon, County OF Lemhi, State OF
Idaho, before w. g. Smith, Notary
Public, proof will be submitted OF the
application TO beneficial use of six
tenths cubic feet per second Of the
waters OF Springs In SEA SWt Sec. 4,
L, Fl, ~ II, 20 f., In accordance with
the terms and conditions OF Permit
No. 1888, heretofore issued by the
State Engineer Of the State Of Idaho.
/. The name and postotilce address
OF the person or corporation holding
said permit are Wesley :. Morris, Col
uradu Spring Colorado.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domest-
10 purposes.
3, The amount applied to benehc-
lal use Is six-tenths OF one cubic foot
per second
4. The place where said water is
used Is Sci SWf Sec. 4, Il. q NJ, II.
% Il. OF Boise Meridian
D. The name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water Is
conducted to such place OF use is
Stocker Springs Ditch.
q, The right Co take the water
from such works Is based upon Permit
No, 1883.
T. The source of supply from which
such water Is diverted Is Springs In
SET SWt Sec. 4, II. II n, II. % L. b.
NJ.
The date Of the priority which said
user Is prepared TO establish Is May Is
1913,
J, II. SMITH,
State Engineer.
Aug, 10 Sent o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
NoFICE rOR PUBLICATION
Nsttee 90 preeT eta pplicasIsa 81 " ates
60 BenenciRl Usa,

Notice Is hereby gwen thar at 10 a. m. on
the t,h day OF September. 1918, at Lsadore
County 81 iemhi, State ot Idaho, before
Ntlhar r. Stone, Pro0f viii be Submitted
ol the application to beneficial use OF u
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF Texas
creek ia accordance With the terms and
conditions u Permit Ne, 900 heretofore IS.
saed hy the State Engineer Of the State Of
idaho,
q, The name and postothce address Of the
person or corporation holding said permit
arc q. l.. Webh, Lesdnyr. Idaho
,. The use TO which said water has been
applied Is irrigation.
; The amount applied TO beneficial use /,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

ga cubic #.
4. The place where said water IS used Is
if used for irrigation. give full and accurate
description OF the lands irrigated /
SEH SWK and swz SIX sec. II; NEA NV
4 and NWH Mex Section u, I. IS N, K
10 T., b. NJ.
The right to take the water from such
works IS based upon Permit No. 64q4
6 The source Of supply from which sucf
water IS diverted is Texas creek.
The date OF the priority which said user
is prepared to establish is September 3, 1910
]. H. SMITH,
Aug. I2-A State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
THE IDAHO RECORDER
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Recorder has decided TO
change the dAy OF publication from
Thursday 10 Friday The papers nill
be mailed al this once on Friday 10
time to 90 out on the SATURDAY mall,
beginning next issue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02
HnRNE..IuRNER.

Friday evening &c 8 O'Clock, a. tbs
home OF Mr.. ard hfs. }. Nj. Steele In
salmon, occurred tile marriage Of
George Horne and Miss Olive Turner
These young people came down from
LaadoFe where they have resided, Tor
the purpose Of getting married.
Judge McCfacken performed the Ger.
emCny. Mr.. Horne Is a cousin ~
Mrs. John Steele and has ben em.
Idaho Falls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

81 Lemhi, Idaho,
J.E WILLIAMS, Register.
Aug 5-Sept 2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-02

Want spe'
IPinkham
q, read
ma held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WHITLOCK SILENCES
OFFICERS OF KAISER
L. S. Enjoys Card His Reply to
Injunction Not to Speak
English in Brussels.
Sp,cin, cnsi, p,,pa,ch 10 Inv Soy.

PARIS. Jan. "a story printed here Of
n peculiar incident at Brussels recently IL
attracting much comment and consider
able amusement.
Two German officers were dining In q
restaurant in the Belgian capital At the
adjoining table were two men conversing
in English. The German officers showed
signs of dispeasure at the use Of English
by their neighbors. but the latter took no
notice OF the annoyance OF the Germans
and continued their talk.
Finally the Germans could stand II no
longer and one OF the officers arose and
approaching the table at which the
strangers we're sitting said 81 will be
obliged II you will stop talking In Eng
fish II displeases and annoys me"
one of the men thereupon asked the
officer for his card and held out his own
The officer looked at the card. drew him
self up, clicked his heels together, saluted
and murmured his excuses.
Tho strangers card bore the name Of
Brand Whitock. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States to Belgium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
RUMANIA SOON TO CALL
$4,000 TO THE COLORS
Paris Report Says 100000 Men
Are to BE MObiliZed-
Greece Active Too.
sp.eia, cable Despatch to rur svv.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THB Suy. -
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The influence In Ruma-
mia OF recent Russian victories against
Austria Hungary and also OF diplomatic
efforts by the Allies AT Bucharest Is indi-
Gated In the announcement here that
three classes of Rumanian reserves, to-
falling 1875, 900 men, viii he called to tho
colors at the end OF this month. The
PctH Pdrisicn is authority for the state
ment that the mobilization thus begun
will be continued until 100000 men are
under arms.
Rumors continue to multiply here as
to the early participation of other BalkaN
nations In the war 1t ls reported un-
officially that Greece has actually begun
mobilization, with a view of intervening
at the end OF the winter and possibly
earlier If the situation continues to de-
velop as at present.
Neither Greece nor Rumania has yet
made arrangements for the protection OF
its affairs IN Germany and Austria. II
Is expected that when Rumania does be-
come a belligerent Switzerland will be
asked TO watch over her interests.
The strength Of the Rumanian field
army Is given I'm the Statesman's Year
Book for 1914 as 100000, comprising five
army corps and two cavalry divisions.
Their equipment Is modern and they are
regarded ~ splendid lighting force.
Greece has a war strength OF abou,
10000 FIRST line troops, with about l5O.-
600 reserves Her navy, a factor IN the
second Balkan war, has recently been
strengthened by the purchase OF the bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi from the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
KAISER BEGINS
NEW DRIVE ON
POLISH CAPITAL
Grand Duke Nicholas Pre-
pares to Resist Avalanche
From East Prussia.
100000 MEN FROM
WEST JOIN INVADERS
German Troops Must First
Take NOvo Georgiewsk on
Road to Warsaw.
CAR, MEANWHILE.
MENACES BUDAPEST
Russian Hosts Pierce BOrgo
Pass and Sweep Into
Hungary.
CAR, MEANWHILE.
MENACES BUDAPEST
OF THE wan NEWS.

SUMMARY OF THE wan NEWS.
A despatch from Rio de .Ianelro says
the Brazilian Government has been in
formed that the German battle cruiser
Won Der Tam has been sunk by the
British battle cruiser Invincible IN q
battle of Pernambuco. one report says
that the Invincible was also sunk and
another that she was badly damaged
but In RHoat
Germany Is reported to have begun
new drive at Warsaw from the north
with the aid of 100000 first line troops
recently brought from Belgium. Fight
ing continues on thu Bzura- Ravka front
and In the south the Russians have
reached Transylvania through the
Borgo Pass in the CarpathianS.
The Allies announce the capture Of
the town Of Perthes, between Rheims
and the Argonne forest. for which they
have fought for two weeks, but they
have lost Burnhaupt-le-Iaut in upper
Alsace. Successes of the Allies at other
points in the line are reported.
The German General STAFF announces
the recapture OF Oberburnhaupt Burn
haupt-le-H aut) and reports the repulse
Of the French at several points. includ-
ing Perthes. which Is still held by the
Germans. according to the statement
On the western front there has been no
important development.
Italy has ordered her Minister at Bel
grade to investigate the report that four
Italian citizens were taken as hostages
by the Austrlans when Belgrade was
captured. In Rome IL Is felt that
break between Austria and Italy cannot
he averted.
Paris hears that Greece has begun
mobilization and that Rumania has
ordered three classes of her reserves to
report to the colors at the end Of this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The reported departure or the Won Der
Tam to Join the German squadron in the
South Atlantic was the last news of the
German battle cruiser until yesterdays
despatch, with the exception Of "A London
despatch on December II regarding the
naval fight off the Yorkshire coast between
the German cruiser squadron and a Brit
ish destroyer hotllla following the Ger
man bombardment OF Scarborough, Whitby
and Hartlepool. In this despatch the
statement was made that IL was consd-
cred very likely" that the Won Der Tam
was one OF the German vessels engaged
In the bombardmen; Of the towns and the
later engagement with the destroyer 40
tilla.
The Won Der Tam was the earliest OF
Germany's big battle cruisers. She was
laid down In 1905 and completed in 1910.
She was a vessel OF $500 tons displace-
ment with a length on the water line ~
562.C feet and speed OF 27.6 knots. She
carried complete belt Of kruVp rruor
with maximum thickness OF 9.s inches.
Her armament comprised eight II inca
guns, ten SO inch guns. sixteen "a inch
guns and four 1876 inch submerged tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

pedo tubes She carried a complement Of
SO officers and men.
Reports received late in November
stated that the British battle cruiser In
vncible, the FIRST vessel OF her class built
by Great Britain, had left hcne waters
for this side OF the Atlantic. The German
Embassy at Washington announced on
December 10 that the lnvincible was one
of the British vessels engaged in the ngni
of the Falkland Islands.
The construction work on the Invincible
was begun In April 1905. and the vessel
was completed in March 1908. She has a
displacement of 1880 tons and a length
Of $50 feet on the water line. She has
done over 2s knots on service. She has 4
complete belt OF Krupp armor l 4 feet wide.
: inches thick amidships and tapering 10
inches thick At the ends. Her arrla-
ment comprises eight ~ inch guns. six
teen 4 inch and two magazine guns and
three is inch submerged torpedo tubes.
She has a complement OF 7Sl officers and
men.
Pernambuco. of which the Won Der
Tam is reported 10 have been sunk. lr
200 miles northeast OF Rio de Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
1000 Shut From
Opera Near Riot
Tangle in Sale Of Tickets
5000 at Benefit for French
Hospital.

Some 1000 persons who had paid ad-
mission to the Metropolitan Opera House
last night 10 hear Bizets Carmen and
then were turned away summariy be-
cause there was not even standing room
left for them became almost riotOus out
side tho theatre
Women in evening gowns and men who
earlier In the day had stood In n long
line stretching completely around tho
block to get tickets We're bitterly resent
ful when tho doors were closed on them
and they We're driven away.
inside the largest audience that ever
packed the house greeted the performance
tny the benefit - the French Hospital
an annual affair. outside. however. tho
late corners VINO had bought standing
room in the afternoon found their paste
boards unhonured because OF the ticket
complication. fhe hospital authorities, II
seemed, had sod l 900 admission tickets
for the opera house. while the fire rules
allow only 500 persons TO stand in the
auditorium at any performance. The man
agement said later that they had no ia
citkes to handle the situation created by
the oversubscription and sale Of tlclt Is.
The assemblage inside WAS a brilliant
one. The French Ambassador. NJ Jules
Jusserand; Mrs. Myron T. Herrick. wife
of the former Ambassador to France: the
French Consul q eneral in New York and
many others OF prominence attended.
Adolf Rochmeyer replaced Toscanini
and led the orchestra In the "Marseillaise'
after the first act. while the audience
rose.
Five thousand persons got inside the
opera house. The total receipts will
probably be $4,000.
Among the box holders were Mrs. Whit
nsy Warren, Countess Leugier Nillars,
r. r. Knoedlcr, MIR. Toward, president OF
the French Hospital; MIR. and Mrs Robert
Huntington, Louis Bustanoby and Jules
Weber.
Caruso. Farrar and tho usual cast sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ITALY FEARS AUSTRIANS
EXECUTED 4 HOSTAGES
Minister to Servia Is Investi-
eating and Complications
Are Expected.
Special cable Drspotch 10 rHE Sun.

ROME. Jan. e.-The Baron di Paler-
miti Guarna, Italian Minister to Servia,
IL collecting evidence at Belgrade in con-
nection with the case of the four Italians
who were carried away as hostages by
the Austrians. The Italian Foreign Office
is awaiting the ENJOYS report before
making representations to Vienna de-
handing the release of the hostages and
proper reparation.
Serious complications are considered
inevitable. since, although the fate OF the
hostages Is not known. II IL feared that
they may have been executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
LEAVES $5,ooo,oOo TO CHARITY,
Patent PROCESS Made wealth for
G. VI. Hall, Head of Aluminium Co.

LocKPoRT, ". Y, Jan. 9.-Charles NJ.
Hall. head Of the Aluminium Company OF
America, who died December 81 nj Day
tona, Fla. bequeathed the bulk OF a
So. 900. 900 estate to educational and
charitable institutions. The will Is ready
TO be filed here.
To Oberltn College OF Ohio, OF which
Mr.. Hall was n graduate, is left $1,000
600. The village of Oberlin shares in the
beauest Other Institutions throughout
the country receive large sums.
Mr.. Hall made discovery which led to
the perfection of a process that made
aluminium a commercial commodity. Al
the time he was employed in the Cowles
aluminium plant here AZ SO day.
Aluminium had sold for IS pound, but
the price was lowered to so cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
STRENGTHENS DEFENCES.
Austria Fortines Border-GS rmn N
Corps at saI1burR.

PARIS, Jan. "A despatch received
here to-day from Geneva says chat a
German army corps arrived at salzburg
on Thursday by way OF Teltz The corps
is from Wuerttemherg.
The despatch says also that Austria has
begun the fertilization OF the line through
Brixen, Meran, Bozen and Trente. facing
the Italian frontier. Batteries OF heavy
artillery and howitsers have been brought
by train from Innsbruck. and cement plat
forms are being built and roads recon-
structed under the supervision OF German
and Austrian engineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FRITZ sCHEFF TO STAY IN BED
Legally broke, Owning Only q
"NIuhtIe," with Guard at Door.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Fritzi Scheff Is
legally broke" to-day following the aling
of two more attachments against her by
Henri Beudel, a New York costumer. for
judgments OF s7lO62 on n 81, 500 costume
bill. All OF her clothes were attached
Yesterday, except the "nightle" she was
wearing in bed. To-day any salary that
may be due her was attached at the
Shubert Theatre and any funds she might
have lnsthe hotel safe.
In the outer room of her three room
suite sits Deputy Sheriff Martin A. Meyer.
six feet two, oil guard. FRITZ asserts
that she will stay In bed until they re-
lease her and that she will not pay the
bill THE costumes were not salts
factory that's all" she said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THREAT AGAINST VENICE.

ROME. Jan. 9.---As a result OF n threat
that Venice will be destroyed the moment
Italy enters the war the cellars of the
Ufizi Palace In Florence are being pre-
pared for the storing OF the artistic
treasures of Venice and other Italian cities
on the Adriatc
The threats are reported TO have come
from Prince Won Buelow, the German
Ambassador In Rome, himself, In the form
of hints that while Germany appreciates
the artistic possessions and the ancient
cities of italy II Italy should Join the
Allies Germany would not be able to
restrain Austria from a campaign Of re-
tallation against the former member OF
the Triple Alliance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NEAR A CRISIS.
Greece and Turkey Reported Close
to Breaking Point,

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Despatches received
here to-day indicate that the relations
between Greece and Turkey are approach
ing n crisis as "A result VI the reported
persecut ons of Greeks in Asia Minor,
A numb of Greeks have been muir
dered 10y Turkish bandits, according to
an official despatch from Athens. and the
Turkish authorities are making no effort
to. arrest the culprits,
4 private despatch says the Turkish
authorities are making acquisitions on
Christian land owners The acquisitions
comprise a large proportion Of the prod
uce OF the land. and since no money is
paid or receiptspare given amount TO con-
ifs '1ton.
The sender OF the despatch adds that
these prosecutions coming after the ex-
pulslon Of 900 Greeks from Asia Minor
las. fall and the repeated promises of the
Porte to stop the systematic extermina-
ton OF the Greeks render the situation
u,ii,,.a to TITO utuoS: degree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
viii T. K. Pose With
Taft? Don't Be Silly
EX-Presidents Ride on Same
Train, but Are Cleverly
Kept Apart.

Boston. Jan, a,-FN-President Roosc-
Welt and Taft travelled into Boston on tho
same train this evening. but no one could
he found who saw them In conversation
between New Haven and this city. As a
natter OF fact they were. two chair cars
apart and neither was aware OF the others
proximity until the Back Bay station was
reached at 6 sos o'clock,
President Lowell of Harvard was on
hand to greet Prof. Taft and Or. w.
Sturgis Bigelow met the Colonel and some
clever engineering was done to prevent "A
possible embarrassing situation arising
They passed each other on the station
platform but no one noticed any signs OF
recognition,
Col Roosevelt was asked by a photog-
rapher IL he would pose with Mr.. TAFT
and got this reply:
Don't be silly. You know perfectly
well your request Is silly one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BLEASE FREES LAO MORE MEN.
Pardons 100 Prisoners by One
Order-His Record Now 2,7OO.

COLUMBIA, S. G.. Jan. Gov. Blease
signed "A blanket pardon this afternoon
for LOO prisoners. who had been pre-
viously paroled by him during good be-
havior" and In addition paroled forty
men serving terms in the penitentiary
and on county chain gangs
Gov. Bease, since taking office four
years ago, has extended clemcncy to 1900
prisoners. Among those liberated were
500 prisoners convicted OF manslaughter.
The Governor telegraphed county SUI
pervisors to-day to ascertain the number
of prisoners There are nearly 1000 road
convicts In the State and many expect
they will he free before the Governor
retires on January 10.
The Governor declared tonight, how
ever that he was through with the ''pnr-
doning business" There are now less
than 100 prisoners left In the state peni-
Tertiary. which has more guards than
inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FOREIGNERS IN ITALY.


ROME, Jan. 9.--According to the police
census of the nationals OF belligerent ma
tIons now In Italy. the Austrians and
Germans number $1,000. including many
ablebodied males liable to military ser
vice; the Russians, 5000, the French
4, 900. and the British 5000, There are
also a few Turks and Servians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BULGARIA ISSUES CALL.
Her Reserves Ordered "a Report 10
Their ConsuIs, Berlin Hears.

BERLIN. via Rotterdam. Jan. 9.--It Is
rsported here that all Bulgarian reserves
abroad have been ordered to report TO
'helr Consuls.
II is believed here that this means thai
bulgaria has decided to enter the war and
will soon attack Seryia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Won Der Tam Sent TO Bottom
by Invincible, Rio de Janeiro
Despatch Says.
Bv the Crited Press

ny the Cnifcd Prese.
RIO ~ JANEIRo. Jan. o.-Thc German
battle cruiser Won Der Tam has been
sunk In battle with the British battle
cruiser Invinclble OF Pernambuco.
Brazil. according to wireless despatch
received here tonight. The German
vessel was lost with all on board.
According to the latest reports re-
ceiyed here the Inviuclble was undam-
aged AMI has reached port.
Prior 10 the receipt Of the wireless
despatch a report was received here
that both the Won Der Tam and the
Invinclble had been sunk. \ wireless
despatch TO the Brazilian Government
received later said that the Won Der
Tam had been sunk, but that the In
vinclhle was still nfioat. No mention
was made In the despatch regarding
any loss Of life on the Invincible.
The Brazilian Government has ie
celyed no further details OF the battle.
The German battle cruiser Won Der
Tam. according TO reports received here
early IN December. succeeded In eludlng
the British North Sea feet and was on
her way TO join Nice-Admiral Graf Won
Specs squadron. This squadron, which
sank the British armored cruisers Good
Hope and Monmouth eff the Chilean coast
November | encountered n Hritisb feat
under Rear Admlrs. Sir Frederick Stur-
dee on the morning OF December OF
the Falkland Islands. The German ar
mored cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
and the light cruisers Nuremberg and
I.eipslg were sunk The light cruiser
Dresden escaped Admiral Won Spec went
down with his flagship. the Scharnhorst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

. ~ -, S-v. Vo~p via sOIrTHERN RAN
NAY Tickets on sale Feb. e-i5. y. Y.
once asa Fifth Ave,-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Ss2sS Round Trlp-,JackEonvii,e, Tia.
From Washington Via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY. Jan. ~ and Feb. 2. Dining and sleeping
Cars ", Y, once, 26t firm Ave.-iGV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

COAST LINES FLORIDA SPECIAL"
FloridAs Finest Train, 2;i2 Z NJ either
Trainsi 9.is a. 81, s,si,o. rG. ;:i: n'way'
-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GERMANS IN POLAND
STRONGLY REINFORCED
| 100000 Troops From West Join In
vaders, PetroErad Hears.
Special cable DespOrck 10 THr srN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THr suS.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-While Russia has
been crushing the Turks IN Caucasia
and Furnishing the Austrians in Bul<or
wilma, Galicia and Hungary the Ger
man forces In central Poland, prevented
from continuing their offensive by had
weather and worse roads. have been
quietly but busily assembling a great
mass Of men for new drive on War
saw as soon as conditions should permit
That moment has now arrived and re-
ports from the lighting zone say that
the Kaiser's men are again on the move,
marching against the Polish capital
from the north.
This much Is known in Petrograd.
where II also IL known that the Grand
Duke Nicholas. the Russian commander
in chief. has been cognlzant Of the new
plan evolved by Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and has, equally quietly and fully
as efficiently, made every preparation
10 interfere with its success The result
of this man9uvring on both Sides Ia eX-
pected to he a new battle that will, as
each successive great engagement seems
to have done, eclipse those before It.
The Germans have been greatly re-
enforced during the last week or moro
OF rest. More than 100000 trained
troops from Belgium have recently
Joined them. heavy artillery has been
brought up and the most complete ar
engagements have been made for the at
tempt Russian spies and scouts have
reported fully on this situation, but tho
bad weather and soil conditions which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

q, ts.re. a"i o"'S U1.E VIE tSIv
o"-tesl Route. lRa ASA Bdway-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

kiken-AuEusta--Flo rida--I2i0 S noon. Daily
Vie SOIrTHERN RAILWAY. Drawing state
room. Sleeping, Dining Cars ~ Z. Once,
AGA Fifth Avo.-Adp,