davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
UNFINISHED.

NORTHWEST.
1924 Q NV, IL rooms. = baths, 81. 30
21J X NV, Sr.. mod. H., good order. col. - 10
..u1S l. st. NV, rooms, bath, coorcd. -. 80
81 . st. NV, rooms bath. colored 10 80
NORTHEAST.
641 A st. ne. rooms. bath. S.2. 30
$50 18th ST. ne, rooms, bath. .--.... 1850
906 18th st. ne, u rooms. water. 1900
SOUTHEAST.
Els LIST st. Sc. cor. sr.. b.. h.wh.. S25 80
1876 Hickman st. Sc. Or. b.. colored.. IL 80
30 9Th 81. Sc, Z rooms, bath. ....... 1850
9Us 9TH 81. Sc, rooms. bath. $1,000. 1880
SOUTHWEST.
SO NJ ST. sw. rooms. bath 500 90
ca 1t. s.w., rooms bath. 1880
406 18th st. s.w.. rooms, water. 1914
az ST. s.w., rooms ba tn. ........ IL so
a. ST. s.w., rooms. bath. ........ 1875
3.s u st. s-w., rooms, bath. ........ 1850
$50 st. e.w., rooms, water. ....... 1850
4s7 II. s.w., rcorls. water. ....... 1850
as st. s.w.. rooms. water. 1850
JAMES p. SHEA. GA La. aye.-n.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

FOR RENT. e. WEEDON CO.. 224 Z. CAP
HOUSES.
4G1 Fla nv. Sr.b, $50 G ne. Or, b.23. 30
store ..-.-... *,hn i9l' { av Sc sr. t,23. 81
Sri T. Cap. 1lr. b. so 500 T. So Or. b. Is. 80
~ ne. ST. b.. " 30 lol6 / ne. Or. b. ~ ~
ilS A So. LOT. b. d3O 3OI I'd NV. Or, b.2l 90
9ol Cap, lOr. b. 30 30 so ]: So. sr. b. 20. 80
30 eth Sc. Or. b. 81 81 ne, 6r, b. -. III
80 + ne. Sr. b. 30 so 2l3 II he. Or, b. 20. 30
JIG 4ih Sc. ar. b. 80 350S I NV, Or b. is SO
l51 u Sc, Or. b..2s.5O liiI NV Sc 6r, bio 80
4u5 I'd So, sr. b. 30 30 sti ne, Or. 10 30
oO, A me- ar, b. 100 $40 y Sc. Or o. 30
$40 A me- Sr. b. 80 1907 14th Sc. 5r s. so
50 9th se Or. b. % 90 I22 l Sc, Or. l3 so
ia ID Sc Or, b. .:35o
FLATS.
. $50 F ne. orb. 2s.30I 9l4 Va nv se, ar,b 1900
9lJ 9th Sc, Or. b. 1880 1913 11th Sc, 3r b. Is so
-. Cap, ar 1000 800 18th Sc. Dr. b. Is. 90
oo6 n Can Or b. Ia so 1893 Morse ne ar bl4 5C
APARTMENTS.
The Congressional. LIST and +. Cap, 6r b.
$50 SJ4 80.
The GIendower. 81 6th ne, 4-5r.. b.. So5-$3O
The Baltimore, 1882 Biitmore NV, to 5r b.
So to S45.
The Walton, No. 16>0th Sc, Ar. b. $3.50.
No. 751 Sth Sc, 5r.. b., S25.
COIORED TENANTS.
219 Sd ne, 7r. b. SGT bOh413 & re, 3r. b. 10 so
400 9Th Sc. Or. b..l 90 1925 wylie ct ne Ar s. 80
So, a Sc. Or. b.. ;Isooll5gs B Sc: Or. $50
16o1 A se. Ar. b..l250llss4 kramer M. 5r ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED; OR ROOM AND BATH FUR
uish"d apartment. in deSirGbie locality. for
wv" months: state price. Box - star office.
lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
WANTED-To BUY.

OUR DEMAND EXCEEDS OUR SUPPLY -
Wanted at once. farms, acreage, suburban
places, city houses. mpts.. etc. Serd us data.
NEW YORK real. ESTATE BROKERS. 1873 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
FoRRENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

LARGE BUILDING. 15Ox.5: DRIVEWAY IN
rrar: two store rooms c5x6n: each suitable
for wholesale business; reasonable. Apply
BOX 200, star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
WENTEp-TO RENT.

OR I ROOM AND BATH UNFUR-
nished house: hot water heat. in good location
within walking distance Of L. $. Capitol.
Address Box 20 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. \
FOR SALE-Continued.

WARS MAY COME AND WARS MAY co. BUT
real estate stays forever. Don't let the VAR
MONEY in HOME. A dishonest cashier
can wreck bank in night. new law can
ruin business in which you have stock or
bonds. but they can't cart away your real
estate without your consent. Get your choice
Of . three nice homes ! hr,s left while sn the
month. including interest. will buy one. Z
rooms and bath: electric lights: concrete cell
lars; town water: low taxes: good neighhor..
hood; fenced yards: Is minutes from center Of
city: 81 per month Communication: concrete
You buy ELSEWHERE g G. II. CANNON. Potomac
formerly ST, Elmc,. Va.
OFFER WANTED-OwNER WILL SACRIFICE
large lot: Sc fare zone: easy terms; small cash
payment. BOX ia. Star office.
TO COLORED BY OWNER: COY HOME,
blocks; fare: 20 min. to Treasury: $3.50:
little cash. balance $3.50 mo. Address &. l..
s. Box 2la. Star office: II.
Payments like rent. Large plots. Excellent
car service. One car fare zone. Box 1856.
your home in SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
snail s essn ssr Phone M.R sEAr
near electric and steam car lines: water. sewer
and ss as, cheap and b., on , Easy terms j. p
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOUSE IN sAULs
h.w.b.:. screened throughout; convenient to
ear lines. Eos Dclafleld pl: NV.
a. land: fruit trees. all varieties; beautiful
and j.
while to investigate; price; $500: terms.
HOW 70 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 500 cash and SIS monthly At
al fol call nm n
41s-419 Colorado bldg. Tel. NJ 1045.
BARGAIN-EAST RIvERDALE. MD: 9.
room house: located on high ground: slate roof:
9a .'efs - 81! &s ss1
ave. NV: Phone N. 1927. IS.
Bethesda. Nd: fruit and shade. $500.
IT. and bath; one acre ground. Berwyn. Nd.
ARTHUR n. CoNNoR. SUBURBAN HOMES.
ga Oxford Bldg. 72s l4th ST. NV.
FOR SALE .ANYTHING YOU MAY
ACRES: ALONG THE LINE OF THE
ROCKVILLE ELECTRO ROAD.
F1aHFK l FaR ESTEs4 az INN Sk
J. II: MILLER
1904 ST NV.
FOR tOLORED PEOPLE.
Large lots. electric line: high and
healthy; store. school and church; se5 to
MR.. MILLER. NV. cor. 18th and PA. ave. n w.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR Rents ROOM HOUSE: A.
m. T.. large lot: cement sidewalks: two blocks
from station: - minutes to White House by
trolley: location ideal: high: Washing
Ton Country Club: price. ST., PER month. F.
l.. CoCKREII, 923 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ.
1913
SALE OR RENT ARLINGTON. VA. 7-ROOM
bungalow: hot water heat: bath: large lot: p
minutes to 10Th and Pa. ave. 1896 n. Y. ave.
NV second floor. roar: between 4 and pm.
NEW o-STORY HOUSE. G ROOMS: ELECTRIC
light: gas; hot water heat: water PRESSURE:
= CRATES: kitchen cabinet and 6 closets: shrub
berry: $50: or will sell low: an ideal home. T.
y. STRGT-Y. Riverdale. Md. 1ss
NO. EASTERN AVE. KENILWORTH. MD
5-room bungalow: newly painted inside and
out. Price. 81. 900. Rent. $40 month. &c
car fare. Large front porch
G. A. MADDOX,
Room 316. Columbian big,
416 5th st. n.w..D ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

MODERN 6R. DWELLING. CLOSE TO CITY:
one car fare; owner will exchange for brick
house in city BOX 119, Star office.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN HOME; BRICK
house: Ill rooms. baths. electric lights, hot
water heat. porrhes: servants 1ye-roOm house
30 of fine subdivision land suitable for
trucking: outbuildings; located within Z miles
of Center market boulevard near Rams
Horn Inn between Takoma Park and Hyatts
Vile. Will consider firstclass house in Nit
Pleasant in exchange. Apply BEN
SCHWARTZ go ST. NV.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
MRS. TONER BECOMES W.L. WILSON'S BRIDE

W. L. Ninson, of Pocatello, Idaho. and Mrs. Ellen Toner, of Phoenix, Ari- zoua. met in ogden and were married by Rev George F. Lowe, of the Bap- tist church at the parsonage, on Thursday. August 10.
 The bride k an estimable lady of rare attainments and her many friends in Phoenix will be pleased to hear of her marriage to MT. Vinson. who is en- gagged in business in Pocatello. where they will make their future home
 The foregoing announcement from the ogden (Utah) Examiner, will be of particular interest to hundreds of ciu- zens of Phoenix. Both Mir Ninson and his bride. who was Mrs. Ellen Toner. are former residents Of this city. MT Ninson for several years was engaged in the real estate business in this city. and during that time made a host of business friends and acquaintances 4 few months ago he removed to Idaho and has since engaged in business in Pocatello
 Mrs. Toner now Mrs. Vinson. was the widow of George Tomer. who died about three years ago At the time of his death. MT Toner was one Of the most efficient and best liked mem bers of the Phoenix police force. Sub sequent to the death of her husband. Mrs. Toner continued to live here. Her marriage to Mir Ninson was forecast by her intimate friends, but ii was not expected that the happy event would take place until sometime this fall. 1. While extending congratulations to both MT. and Mrs. Vinson. their many friends here regret that 1t becomes necessary for them to make their home . elsewhere than here
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
IRRIGATION SEASON
 UNDERCOES REVISION

Another change in the irrigation season Is announced in a communica- tion by Project Manager w. S. Cone to the farmers in the Salt river valley. The new. season will consist of ten months. and will end on September 30. The statement, which also gives out the water tolls, is as follows:
 Tn order that the U. s. Reclamation Service irrigation season may termin- ate with the agricultural season. the reclamation commission has authorized change of the season December l, 1915, to November 30, 1916, to read De- cember l, 1915 to September 30, 1916. This change results in a season of ten months, covering the present delivery Of water and the following revised rates are effective for the season end ing September 30, 1916, for water be- ing delivered under application effect i've December l. 1915:
 75c as a minimum charge for the first 11a acre feet.
 25c for the next e-half acre foot
 soc for the third acre foot
 75c per acre foot for all water fur. nished in excess of three acre feet
 In cases where payment has been made in excess of these rates prior to October l, 1916, and for which the amount of water purchased has not been delivered, the excess payment will be applied on the rental charge for the season beginning October 1, 1916.
 If any water user objects to this change of irrigation season. such oD- JectiOn should be filed in this office at once in order that same may be duly considered before the close of the season."
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
.ORA|B| DANCE WILL
 BE HELD AUGUST 2G

The annual snake dance will be held by the Hopi Indians at Oraibi, 90 miles northeast of Flagstaff, on August 26. Always there is some misunderstood ing regarding the date of the dance. That arises from the fact that there are eight places on the reservation where snake dances take place within a period usually covering a week. There are four such dances this year. The dance at Oraibi though not the most important is the best known for it is more accessible to white visitors. In fact whites seldom witness any of the other dances.
 There is some confusion also,- aris- ing from the fact that the dance is sometimes called the Hopi snake dance and sometimes, the Moqui dance. There is an idea among the uninformed that there are two tribes of Indians. The right name is Hopi, meaning good. The other name was given to the tribe by the Navajos. "Moki" is also Q Hopi word meaning dead.
 Many years ago when agents of the government were rlaKing inquiry among the Navajos as to the Indians on the west, they were told that they were '+Mokis," that is, dead Indians, and for many years that was the of ficial name of the tribe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
PRICES PA,c rCrAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

CONE RETURNS-W. $. CoE.. project manager returned yesterday from d short business trip to the coast
 FAGERBERG HERE - Dixon Fag- erberg. of Prescott, a well known broker of Prescott and Phoenix is staying at the Adams hotel while vis- iting Phoenix for a few days on busi ness.
 INSPECTING mfNEs-C. J. Jones. E. NJ. of Kansas City. a prominent mining engineer, is staying at the Jeff ferson hotel while here looking over the mines and mining prospects of Arizona.
 WITH MILLER ANo LUX - C. D. Columbus, of San Jose, buyer for Mill Ter & Lux, the largest cattle and land concern in the United States, is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for a short time on a business visit
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE-Tgnacio =. ,OItega and Guadalupe Martinez were united in marriage on Wednes- day night by Justice Parker. the ninth ceremony in which he has of ticiatcd in the first half of the dos days
 TURNER IN ToWN-H. Turner. a livestock agent for the Southern Pacif- ic is in town for a few days on a busi- ness visit from his headquarters in Fl Paso MT. Turner has just recently been appointed to this territory, but he seems to like it well enough. LEAVES FOR BORDER-Adjutant General Charles w. Harris left yes terday for San Antonio where he will confer with the United States army officials on matters appertaining to the turning over of the property of the First Arizona infantry 10 the fed . | eral government.
 WEIGH AT EXHIBIT - Harry l Welch of Phoenix, was a recent visitor at the big exhibit of Southern | California products mainta:neG free | 10 the public in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He also at- | tended the lectures. moving picture. and concert that are a part of the daily program. The exhipf, IS the largest of any in the country ma:n- tained by q commercial organlZa ton. MT. Welch will visit the Pan anna Pacific International exposition at San Diego, which will remain open all vedr.
 | DEFECTIVE DETECTED simor Acuna and Victoria Rosias were ar raigned before Justice Parker yester day on the charge of adultery pre- ferTed by the husband of the woman
 Acuna claims to be detectivi
 though for what agency or what h, Is detecting was not made known
 Anyhow, he had been hanging about
 town and some days ago left. taking
 the woman with him. They stopped at various places. Mesa, Chandler ant
 Gilbert. The husband complained tc
 the sheriffs office and warrant wa,
 issued for the arrest of the pair. Al
 the sheriffs office the woman admit
 ted all the facts When they were
 brought into court Aetna denied ev.
 erything until he heard the story O.
 the woman when he si1enly said h, | would plead guilty. They were com
 n1itted to superior court to be sen.
 tenced.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
re THE CREDITORS OF H. G.
 EDWARDS

Please take notice that the under signed, the assignee of H. c. Edwards for the benefit of creditors. has filed in the superior court of Maricopa county, his petition for leave to pur chase and take over in his own behalf and in his own name the remnant of the stock of goods and certain fix lures. held by him as such assignee, and that Honorable F. H. Lyman, judge of said court, has set the hear ing of said petition for Monday, Aug ust Fist, 1916, at 9:30 a. m.
 HAL L. BIRD.
 Assignee
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
WEATHER TODAY
fRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.-For Am zona. Friday generally fair: some what warmer; Saturday fair in west. local showers east. cooler north.
 Colorado: Friday aartly cloudy. with local showers southeast, warmer south; Saturday, probably showers and cooler.
 New Mexico: Friday local show - CTS warmer east and central DOT i.ons; Saturday probably fair. warm CT east portion.
 West Texos Friday and Saturday unsettled; probably showers in ex treme vest.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
All Kinda of Chicken

The C. NJ. F. church. Seventh ana Jefferson streets, will give cn:cken dinner today lasting from II U. m. to II D. m. There will be chicken and lunIrlings, fried chicken. steweu chicken, roast chicken and DarbecueG meats. In fact chicken wii; r- served in every conceivable shape manner and style.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Red Cross at Buckeye

There will be a Red Cross meeting a. Buckeye in the First Christian church next Saturday evening at s o'clock Mrs Shaw will be there and help to oganize Red Cross society in that town.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
TUCSON MERCHANT

t'SOS0N WG GhGFlHN --fN IL. BfG- na, a well known merchant of Tue son. is a guest of the Jefferson hotel wh1ie in Phoenix for d short time on business. Other guests include Grant C Nancer and family. Globe; Earry Quinn. Globe; T A. Eye. Hayden; E. Newberry. Los Angeles. A. B. Bos- well Los Angeles Bob Byrnes. Tue son. Geo. D. Gilmore. Los Angeles. R. $. Goodman. Dallas. Tex. $. Si- mon and wife. Nogales j Montgom- cry Hayden, B. T. Benson. Prescott: R. Wikcr, Clarkdalc: w. T. Moore. clarhdale: Mrs. L. W. Saunders and wife. Denver NJ. Levison, Phoenix. r. l. Mcconnell. Ray; r Q. Slaughter, Miami (. J. Jcbcs. Kansas City; Mrs. r. Hallmcn. Winnipeg. Canada: C. II. Martin. Hereford. Miss Ella Sneed, Hereford. Ed Sneod. Hereford; J. FerllSeg. Tucson; Morel Sar.oG, Phoenix. Juan Cortada. San Francis co: Chas. A Hickman, Covington. Ky: Melton Cohen. san Francisco. . NJ J. Bordon. San Francisco. 4. Nut ter and family, Globe: II. Turner, Fl Paso; Miss G. Daley, Ray; l.. f. Houpe, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
ROTARY MEETING-At

days meeting of the Rotary club, q report on the national convention was submitted by Dr J. Dennett. r. C.
 Ge,tins and Claude n. Jones' secre- tary of the club, who attended the meeting There was short business session and luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

FOR TUCSON-L M. Mckinley left Thursday afternoon on a busi- ness trip to Tucson. Nogsles and oth CT points in the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
SWIM AT RFvERslpE-Adv.

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau, Federal Building

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 4l degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. z04 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date 459 inches
 Actual precipitation January lst to date. 3.a2 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 965 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

TO VISIT MOTHER-Mrs. R. B. Summers of 29 North Mcdowell road, left last evening to visit her mother in Long Beach for a short time
 NEW NOTARIES-The following were granted notarial commissions yesterday by the governor: Walter Rowson of Oatman, Jas. w. Todd or Jerome Junction.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

WANTED-Man to do light work on ranch and milk two cows. Phone -1O2R2 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
TO ALL IT MAY CONCERN:

TO ALL IT MAY CONCERN:
 This is 10 advise that no one is authorized to circulate local option petition in our name or for us.
 We want the people to know that we are strictly for prohibition. and that any one who has been circulat- ing local option petition positively has no connection with HIS, and is no longer with us in any sense of the word
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

BARGAIN in some first-class sec ond -han6 furniture Must dispose of same at cnre. Call at the Y. M. (. A. office. or phone S743 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

SUNSHINE MISSION Conducted by A. l.. Pipes and Wife.
 Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

SWIM AT RIvERsIDE-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

SWIM AT RlvERsloe-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
TOO LATE re CLASSIFY

SWIM AT RIvERSIDE-Ad
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18

BETTs IS oUALlFIED-NdO. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
MOTORCYCLISTS INJURED
IN COLLISIONS WITH AUTOS
Woman Hurt Also in Accident in
Germantown

Edward Lawson, OF 2135 Spencer street,
Is in the Chestnut Hill Hospital, suffering
from several broken ribs and an injury
to his head that the physicians are not
able to diagnose, but which they say may
result seriously. Lawson received his hurts
yesterday when motorcycle he was riding
and an automobile owned and driven by
James Mccormick. of Cheltenham road.
Wyndmoor collided at Mt. Airy and Stenton
avenues,
Miss Agnes Connolly, of 224 Apsley street
with her sister Catherine, was among the
passengers in McCormick's machine She
was rendered unconscious by the shock and
cut about the eye when the car and cycle
came together. She was taken to her home
after being revived.
Policeman Coleman. of the Chestnut Hill
substation. arrested Mccormick at the hos
pItal after Lawson had been conveyed TO
the institution in the car Magistrate PEN
uock today released the automoblist under
$500 bail for n further hearing on July IA.
Antonio Condo, 81 years old, of 3505
Chestnut street, is in Mt. Sinai Hospital
and is said to be in critical condition, fol-
lowing injuries received yesterday at
Broad and Ftzwater streets, when bicycle
he was riding colided with an automobile
driven by Joseph Burns, of Chester. Condo
suffered n fractured arm and severe bodily
injuries, ....
Philip Torrelli 23 years old of Haddon
and Cooper avenues Westmont, Is in
Cooper Hospital, suffering from a fractured
skull received when motorcycle he was
riding along Haddonfield pike between Had.
donfield and WestmOnt struck a telegraph
Dole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
HUGHES TO CONFER
WITH WANAMAKER
Meets Owen Johnson, Who Will
Spread His Fame in
France

NEW YORK, July 5.--Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency. arrived here this morning and inn
mediately held conferences with prominent
Republicans.
Jacob G. Schurman. president of Cornell
University, was one of the early callers.
Later he took luncheon with the former
Supreme Court Justice. owen johnson,
author was closeted with Mr., Hughes for
some time. johnson will sail in a day or
two for France. II is expected that while
in Paris he will tell the French people just
who Mr. Hughes is and what he stands for
Mr., Hughes. who will remain in New
York until Thursday afternoon, will confer
with John Wanamaker and Fred Hale either
tonight or tomorrow. Meanwhile, Chairman
William Wilcox, handling the Hughes
campaign, is wrestling with peculiar
problem. Wilcox wants to put some prom
inent Progresstves on the committee In the
past this committee has been the same as
the Executive Committee. and a party rule
forbids any one serving the Executive
Committee unless he is member Of the full
committee. Wilcox, however, probably will
appoint two or three Progressives as mem-
bers of the Campaign Committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
P. R. r. DID NOT HANDLE
THE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA

The Pennsylvania Railroads publicity
bureau stated last night that that railroad
had nothing to do with transporting the
Second Regiment n, @. P. The statement
OF the bureau was n reply 70 charges that
the Pennsylvania Railroad had herded the
men OF the Second Regiment into antiquated
coaches, lighted with tallow dips and made
quately supplied with drinking water.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad did not pro-
vide the coaches occupied by the I'd Reg
Iment, nor did it superintend the moving of
them" said an official OF the bureau. '"rhe
Pennsylvania Railroad has been running
many troop trains. but in every instance the
conditions were the same that prevail on
passenger trains The road would not per-
nit the crowding OF three men into a seat
All the coaches we have used in the mov-
ing OF troops are provided with ice water
and there are several additional barrels Of
water to every car"
The hardships experienced by Philadel-
phia Guardsmen on their way 20 the Mexi-
can border is reminiscent of the conditions
under which troops from Pennsylvania tray-
eed 10 Mexico in ls48.
When the Philadelphia volunteers left
home 6S years ago they were crowded into
rough cars for part OF the Journey and in
canalboats for the remainder Of it,