davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

L.
seventh Street.
Eighth Street.
Ninth Street.
Opposite Post-Office.
Thirteenth Street.
Fourteenth Street
Fifteenth Street.
Main Street Station.
Eighteenth Street
Twchty-iirSt Street.
Twcnty-third ST. Gar side),
Twcnty-siXth Street.
Twenty-cighth Street
MAIN STREET,
Wcstbound.
Twenty-eight st. Gar side).
Twenty-tifth Street.
Twenty-,hird Street
Iwenty-irSt Street
Eighteenth Street.
Main Street Station.
Fifteenth Street.
Fourteenth Street
twelfth Street.
Opposite Post-Ofice.
Ninth Street.
Eighth Street.
Seventh Street.
Fifth Street (far side).
Third Street.
First Street.
Adams Street.
Jefferson Street
Madison Street.
Bc!videre Street
Laurel Street.
Cherry Street.
Harrison Street
Morris Street.
liarvie Street.
Lombardy Street
Allen Avenue.
Meadow Street
Sycamore Street
Elm street.
Robinson Street
Mulberry Street
BROAD STREET,
Eastbound.
Boulevard.
Robinson Street
Davis Avenue.
Addison Street.
Allison Street.
Meadow Street.
Allen Avenue.
Lombardy Street
Ryland Street.
HARRISON Street.
Shafer Street
Laurel Street.
Opposite Elba Station.
Henry Street.
Madison street.
Adams Street
First Street.
Third Street
Fifth Street.
seventh Street
Eighth Street.
Ninth Street
Eleventh Street.
opposite ST. Johns Church.
BROAD STREET,
Wcstbound.
Opposite st. Johns Church.
Ninth Street.
Eighth Street
Seventh Street
Fifth Street.
Third Street
First Street
Adams Street.
Jefferson Street.
Monroe Street.
Belvidere Street
Opposite Eiba Station.
laurel Street.
Hancock Street
Harrison Street
Ryland Street.
Lombardy Street
Allen Avenue.
Meadow Street.
Allison Street
Addison Street.
Davis Avenue.
Robinson street.
Boulevard.
MARSHALL STREET,
Eastbound.
Fourteenth Street.
Elevator Ton viaducO.
Twenty-first Street
Twenty-third Street
Twenty-fourth Street.
Twenty-fifth Street.
Twenty-Seventh Street.
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-iirst Street.
Thirty-third Street
Thirty-flfth Street.
Government Road.
MARSHALL STREET,
WeStbound.
Government Road.
Thirty-fourth Street
Thirty-second Street.
Thirtieth Street.
Twenty-eighth Street
Twenty-Sixth Street.
Twenty-fifth Street.
Twentf-fourth Street.
Twenty-third Street.
Twenty-firSt Street.
Elevator Con viaduct).
Fourteenth Street.
Eleventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
CLAY STREET,
IiaSthOund.


Norton Street.
hancock Street
Graham Street.
Munford Street
Henry Street.
Madison Street
Adams Street.
First Street.
Third Street
Fifth Street.
Seventh Street
CLAY STREET,
Wcstbound.
Fifth Street.
Third Street.
First Street.
Adams Street.
Brook Avenue.
Henry Street.
Munford Street
Graham Street
Hancock Street
Norton Street
Bowe Street
LESTER STREET,
Eastbound.
Peach Street.
Old Dominion Wharf.
GillieS Creek.
Nicholson Street
Louisiana Street.
LESTER STREET,
WcStbound.
Nicholson Street
Gillies Creek.
Old Dominion Wharf.
Williamsburg Ave. tfar side).
LOUISIANA STREET,
Eastbound.
Third Street.
Fifth Street.
Seventh Street.
Williamsburg Avenue.
Fulton Street.
Gillian Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

n
e
Virginia Railway & Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

ROBINSON STREET,
Northbound.
Floyd Avenue.
Hanover Avenue.
kensinEton Avenue.
Monument Avenue.
Broad Street
ROBINSON STREET,
Southbound.
Monument Avenue.
Park Avenue.
Stuart Avenue.
Grove Avenue.
Noyd Avenue.
Main Street.
Taylor Street
Beverly Street
HARRISON STREET,
Eorthbound.
Main Street
Grove Avenue.
Franklin Street.
Broad Street
HARRISON STREET,
Southbound.
Broad Street
Franklin Street
Park Avenue.
Floyd Avenue
Main Street.
Beverly Street.
FIFTH ST., FULTON,
Southbound.
Louisiana Street
EIGHTH STREET,
Northbound.
Franklin Street
Broad Street
EIGHTH STREET,
Southbound.
Broad Street
Franklin Street.
Main Street
NINTH STREET,
.Northbound.
Overton Street
Main Street
Capitol Street.
Broad Street.
Oferton Street.
EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Northbound.
Main Street
Grace Street
Broad Street
Marshall Street Gar side).
Fenable Street
EIGHTEENTH STREET,
Southbound.
Marshall Street
Broad Street
Grace Street
Main Street.
ELEVENTH STREET,
Northbound.
Marshall Street.
ELEVENTH STREET,
Southbound.
Broad Street
TWENTY-THIRD ST.,
Northbound.
Marshall Street.
Jefferson Avenue.
N Street.
TWENTY-THIRD ST.,
Southbound.
N Street.
Jefferson Avenue.
Marshall Street
TWENTY-SECOND ST,
Northbound.
9 Street Gar side).
TWENTY-SECOND ST.,
Southbound.
Q Street.
TULIP STREET,
Northbound.
Venable Street.
TULIP STREET,
Southbound.
Yenable Street.
SEVENTEENTH ST,
Northbound.
Broad Street.
Marshall Street (far side).
Clay Street.
Jay Street.
Washington Street.
Christian Street
Baldwin Street.
accommodation Street.
Fairfield Street.
Bowling Green Road.
SEVENTEENTH ST.,
Sonthbound.
bowling Green Road.
Fairfield Street
Accommodate Street
Baldwin Street.
Christian Street.
Washington Street
Jay Street.
Clay Street.
Marshall Street
Broad Street.
SEVENTH STREET,
Northbound.
Arch Street.
Byrd street Station.
Main Street.
Franklin Street
Broad Street
Clay Street.
the Administrative Bos
TIL In full the reason til
}, and all complaints m,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Rrh1nun0 Gime$- Di$patr
Her Home Burns
Without Insurance
Col. W. Gordon McCabc Starts
Relief Fund Sending His
Check for $40.

For the relief OF MurN BOWMAN, !,
cplorcd woman Of Petersburg. who. on
saturday. lost her house and its con
tents Ivy IRE without insurance. toiouc'
W. Gordon Mctadc yesterday sent 10
The Times Dispatch his check tor 81"
with the following letter.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir have read il your issue 81
to-day ,Sundayt the following item.
Lost Home mud Money.
MARY bowman a worthy C"l"rcd wo-
man, lost hcr home 10y fir" yesterday
with the household effects AND $500 IN
money, Tile home was valued AT 5000.
til, furniture i, $-oo. And the money
hAd just heca paid her as Insurance
on the like Of her SON. She mad II"
insurance On her home.
II ever there was - cas-" thar calls
FOR Instant help. i, seems t. m" tina,
this is one.
Can Ncu not start .iumd' for this
poor Woman. who has th"@ he.n aud
denly reduced 70 attic, poverty through
ao fault o. her owa"
I am confident that uur generous
citizens will respond promptly. en-
close my check for sln t"wa'ls SUCH
a fund. W. GORDON M'AiiE.
Richmond. January -, i"i>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
UNLOAD ALL FREIGHT
CARS At ONCE, Says BYRD
Fuel Administrator Urges This Use
of lIcatlcss Monday by BUS
mess Houses.
MUST KEEP CARS IN MOTION
Local Supply OF Anthracite Is BE-
coming Depleted, and There Is
Little Hope of Securing More,
Says City Chairman Blair.

With business remaining tight to-
day in compliance with the mandatory
order OF the national fuel adinin!Stra-
tion. Il simultaneous observance OF the
request Of State Fuel Administrator
HARRY 'iobd Byrd to the effect thai
attention hc diverted Ia relieving tiaf-
H.. congestion ny unloading freight ears
:uid hauijn.; freight from tn" d"pris
VIVA l." made by the otherwise nile bust
ness people throughout the state. Nj.
Byrd expressed his belief that II TINS
appeal IL" responded to as heartily aud
cnthusias;ically as haNr others a great
deal viii be accomplished toward eN-
u.dItir.@ future Shipping.
Us the. situation u"w obtains iu re
Spcvi - shipping. ears for the purpose
can IL secured only with the greatest
diuiculty. bccaus" OF tn" great number
tied up a, various points. llcnc" the
urgent demand that they be uni"tl"d
rs quickly rs possible to keep them
rolling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
POLITICIANS NATCu INTENTI.I
For NEWT E.tEOkr TO DELAI

In Wow ot recent meetings, however.
politicians last ulch, wondered what
the next turn in developments would
20. A. practically every session rc-
Gently efforts have been made to either
block or delay consideration 81 the re-
port until sUch = time that the suggest
ed amendments could not he presented
- the Legislature a.Ihjs session. fa'!-
ure 10 present the Proper bins 10 the
General Assembly means a delay % two
years before amy changes in the C!ty's
mode Of government can be made
In the meantime, the checking Of
signatures ou ;Ec city Hall petition, .
which Commissioners Graham +. Hon
son, Of the Administrative Board, has
recently adopted. : going forward.
Mr. fiohsor hopes that this WORK Will
be completed in the neNt few days, and
the number OF voters tho paper con-
tans certified, that i may he hled with
III. NaNo:. The paper then goes 20 the
Council al tho Succeeding regular meet
ing. II the petition contains the names
OF - per cent 81 the qualified voters,
action OF the Council in calling a spe-
clal election il said 10 he mandatory.
In this connection. the sponsors ot
the petition novenIeu, have alrca q :
discussed proba bic candidates fcr the
charter commission. which would BE-
selected at the same election in which
the voters decided whether the existing
form II government should bc changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Enjoying Friendly Came.

Willie Cook and Boxer Hash. both
eolor"d, according 10 the police. were
enjoying friendly game Of crap at
- West Canal street. yesterday after
room An officer from the First Police
station interrupted and locked up both
Cook and Hash. Judge rrutchGcld viii
look into the matter in Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
f a v0rs
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ACTION
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Electorate
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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ership the theater has been renovated,
re-decorated and new picture projection
machinery installed The distribution of
subdued lights and floral decorations
gives a new and refreshing atmosphere
to the auditorium. In the foyer one of
the prettiest in the city, fountain has
been located in veritable bed of palms.
One remarkable feature not visible to
the eye, is change in the orchestra pit
which has improved the acoustics and
given much greater volume to the music.
A new baby grand piano has been in
stalled The music in itself will be nov
city, the new orchestra being composed
entirely of ladies and billed as "The Pet
ticoat Players"
obtainable will be offered the patrons of
the New Calhoun is indicated by the
program for the first two weeks which
follows: Sunday, Vivian Martin in "The
Trouble Buster and a Mack Sennett
Comedy; Monday and Tuesday, William
S. Hart in evolves of the Rail-" Screen
telegram and Drew Comedy; Wednesday
and Thursday, Jack Pickford in "Huck
and Tom,' and the Mack Sennett Com
edy, "a Kitchen Lady,; Friday and Sat
urday, Mary Pickford in "Stella Maris,"
a Screen telegram and a Harold Lloyd
Comedy, "Hit En- Again.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
40
LOCAL NEWS
BAZAAR BIG SUCCESS.

The Bazaar for the War Sufferers CIV
en- by the Ladies' Committee on March
5 and 6 was much more of a success
than it's projectors had hoped, fully $3.50
being realized, with the possibility of
the total being higher. Thanks to the
committees work, the Gymal Doled Club
presented a very attractive appearance,
and the patrons at the bazaar made it
social as we'll as a financial success. The
attendance, especially on Wednesday
afternoon and evening was gratifying,
and in view of the brief duration of the
bazaar the sum raised was adequate.
Two of the articles ratified have not been
claimed as yet; the holders of the Win
ming numbers can receive their prizes
upon presentation of the coupons as fol.
lows: for the smoking set, Number $50,
and for the crochet-yoked gown, Mum.
Der 444 If these are not claimed within
thirty days, they will revert to the com
mittee, to be used on some other occa-
sion to raise funds for the War Relief
Claimants will please communicate with
Mrs j. H. Gutenberg, 637 East 18th
street
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
PALESTINE MOVIE AT TALMUD
TORAH

There is so much of Palestine that is
becoming a part of our daily lives that
is still unknown to us and that should
be a part of every loyal Jew that the
Educational Committee of the Talmud
Torah has made arrangements to have
a picture entitled "Life in the Holy Land"
brought here from New York. The pic
ture comes in five reels and depicts the
life in Palestine in a very beautiful way.
1t will be shown March %, "a, 25, and
26, at the Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
Y. M, H. A. TO GIVE DANCE.

The Y M H. A. invites all it's friends
and supporters to attend their dance on
Sunday evening, March II, at the Tai
mud Torah, Sth and Fremont avenues
north. The club is making extensive
preparations to make this affair the most
successful of the season and all who will
be present are assured of a most enjoy
able time
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
March IS, 1918
come-Thursday evenings at eight o.
clock.
Y. w. n. A. Schedule.

The Y w. H. A. wish to announce the
following schedule of evening classes and
circles of the new term:
Advanced Hebrew, Monday evening,
$50 to $50, Mr. Heilitzer.
Red Cross, Monday evening, to 10,
Mrs Segelbaum.
Gymnasium, Sumner School, Tuesday
evening, 7:30 to $50, Miss Jeanette
Frisch.
Current Events and Zionism, Thursday
evening, to 9, Mr. Alex Kanter
Yiddish, Reading and Writing, Thurs
day evening, to 49, Mr. Noah Kahn.
Jewish History and Bible Study, Friday
evening, $50 to $50, Mr.. William Me-
dale.
Crocheting, Saturday evening, s to 9,
Mrs Chas. Walensky.
Dramatic Art, Expression, Saturday
evening, 81 80 to 10, Miss G. Blumenthal.
All classes are open to the community,
and those interested please come at the
Talmud Torah on the evenings specified
5-Jewish World o
or communicate with Miss Anna b. Lee
vinson, Hyland 1858.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
WINS RATTLE PRIZE.

The Hebrew Sheltering Home of Min
neapolis at their regular meeting Tues
day. March IL, held rattle and the
prize, consisting of a dozen community
silverware, was won by Mrs. Ben Ger
man, 703 18th avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
JULIA HART.

Mrs. Julia Hart, widow of Mr.. Jos.
Hart, passed away last Friday. The
funeral took place from her late home,
813 18th avenue north, Tuesday after
noon She was informed at the Monte
fore Cemetery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
SOME INNOVATIONS AT THE CAL
HOUN

The New Calhoun theater, located on
Lake street near Hennepin avenue, Sun
day comes under the management OF
Finkelstein and Ruben, that firm having
taken long time lease of the building.
Under the Finkelstein and Ruben own
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15

THE BLUE ENVELOPE.
With Marjorie Foster as "The Clinging
Vine" and Dwight Meade as "The
Sturdy Oak"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-15
TALMUD TORAH ACTIVITIES HOLD
GET-TOGETHER

Captained by Mrs D. Goldblum, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, the forces
of the Talmud Torah, comprising the
members of the various activities, made
merry at "get-together" Tuesday eve
ming, March 18th. The evenings pro-
gram consisted of informal talks, moving
pictures, both educational and humorous,
animated songs by Mr.. Castle accompa-
MED by Mrs. M. Schaeffer, and last but
not least, dancing. The speakers of the
evening were Mr.. A. N. Bearman repre-
senting the Talmud Torah Mrs. Goldblum
for the Ladies' Auxiliary, Miss Edith
Abrams for the Ner Tamid Girls, Miss
Bess Winter for the Y. w. H. A., and
Mr.. Ben Segal for the Y. M. H. A. Mr.
Bearman covered thoroly the work of
the Talmud Torah, what had been done
and what they hoped to do, and the
other speakers gave brief resume OF
the work of their respective organiza-
lions, both past and present, coupled
with statement as to the relation borne
by such organization to the Talmud To
rah. 1t is plainly to be seen that strong
cooperative spirit exists among the Tai
mud Torah activities, and that this in
stitutiOn is fortunate in being able to
claim "the everlastin teamwork of every
bloomin' SOUL
The Ner Tamid Red Cross Unit which
meets every Thursday evening at the
Atlas Club Rooms is working on muslin
bandages and simple hospital garments.
The interest in Red Cross work is daily
increasing, and an invitation is hereby
extended to any girls interested to avail
themselves of this opportunity to do their
bit. No enrolment is necessary-just
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
NO LIGHTLEss NIGHTS
FOR THE CITY OF GARY

Gary, Ind. (by mai')-Gary is me Of
The few cities in the country that c n
snap its fingers to the fue admini: IA
tons order to observe "lichtless nights
in order to conserve fuel 1t is not be-
cause the city is unpatriotic. but be-
1t has on hand to light the city, the
current will have TO he dissipated in
the blue, hin atmosphere.
The peculiar condition is the direct
result. moreover. of war necessity. The
government must have steel. In order
to have steel it must ave coke; in or
der to have coke a certain amount OF
Goa must be burned and in the coking
OF the Goa SO many hy-products are
formed that 1t would be sheer waste
not to use everything.
When coal is cooked. there are $50 by
products taken off. The most worthless
of these is gas and the most valuable
is benzol. The gas obtained here drives
St engines in the power houses, each Of
$4,000 horse power, besides running the
blowers for the blast furnaces and per-
forming other tasks. The gas engines
in turn, generate electricity, not only all
hat is used for the steel mills in which
there are IL blast furnaces continuous
y turning out pig iron, hut also enough
20 operate the cement plant, five miles
away: IA bridge company's plant: some
Dig YIN WlllS, N8htlng lot the entlre
city n to run a couple OF street cor
ines.
The coke ovens also make enough
gas for all purposes-too much, in fact
!or at each end of the steel mills there
S a four foot exhaust pipe which sends
/, tongue of flame. four feet thick, SO
'eet into the air at all times when the
ovens are running full blast.
Hence Gary is in no danger OF be.
coming a dark city because of "exces
sive use" Of its light sources.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Nat Goodwin is Through.
From the Detroit News

Nat G. Goodwin is playing in Chicago
N a comedy entitled why Marry?'
And the title is not inapropos, for it is
reported that the fifth Mrs. Goodwin,
ming to ask the ourts to release her
rom her actor husband, and the amor
BUS Nathaniel declares that If she sue
:eeds he will not marry again.
Nobody can figure out why Nat. a
young man of 60. should be SO set
against marriage. Perhaps he feels that
the classic drama demands five acts
and that a sixth act in his own matri-
monial melodrama would be contrary
to all rules. That, it would seem, is
the only reason for his reluctances.
Mats first experience with Hymen,
Cupid, Venus and company involved
Eliza Weathersby. That was so years
novice at wedding. No. 2 Mas Nella
Pease. Came next the wife he was
pleased to call the noble Roman, Max
inc Elliott. Then. as No. 4, was the
beauteous edna Goodrich. And Miss
Moreland was the author OF what Ma
thaniel says is the final chapter in his
love adventures.
There is am old story told OF Mir.
Goodwin that the census man once
asked him; Married, single. divorced
or a widower?" And Nat answered
Yes
If Nat doesn't marry again it will be
rather too BAD, for his name has been
years. Just as Washington was the
father of his country. so Nat has been
the husband. But at that, Ma viii al
ways have the distinction of being one
American who never vas married to
Lillian Russell.
that dealt with his love life n was
called II Wonder" The title indicates
what a marvellous man he is. Imagine
a man who has married five lovely
women and can still wonder. The prob
lem is: What does he wonder?
BY the way, isn't Flo Zeigfeld over
looking a bet in not engaging Mats
wives for a song number in the Follies?
If Nat reconsiders and decides to
take another wife. it might not be I'M
wise for him to glance Yer this list
of women to whom. as he may reInem-
Der, he has not been married:
Sarah Bernhard, whose motto is
"Ncver say die"
Annette kelleman, who lays JUST
fable claims to physical perfection.
Maude Adams, who never grew up.
Mrs. Pankhurst, who is guaranteed
to ar1use even Nat.
Maggie Kline. who threw down Nc
Cluskey.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. who is near
Mats age having just celebrated her
50th year on he stage.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who-weN, Just
who.
Mary MacLean. who loves baked po-
tatoes and everything.
Theda PARA. who vamps till ready.
Anna Pennington, who has a way
with her, you know.
Lady Duff Gordon, who can dress
the part.
Eva Tanguay. who has always said
81 don't are"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Had a Fellow EeeIinn.

The village concert WAS in progress.
and although all the local talcn, was
mustered. Johnny, the Sqlirc's >on and
heir. was bored. badly bored.
His mother grew anxious lbou, him
but when a small girl started piping
"The Minstrel Boy" and reached the
line, His fathers sword he has girdrd
on" Johnny fairly prickcd up his ears
in excitement.
"Yon like this, %Johnny:" said his
mother. 1T is"
"Bc quiet, mother. do" said Johnny.
Impatiently. II want to hear what
happens when his father gets to
know %."-London Tit-Bits.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been Il household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
Il century for constipation. intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. Ii is Il most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dyS-
Iepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache. coming up of food. palpita-
ton of heart and many other Symp-
TINS. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve You. Ii is Il
gentle laxative. Ask Your druggist.
Sold I'm MI civilized countries.-.Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
SIOUX CITY P7G. CO., NO. 7.-1e1s.
PORTER HAD HIS SUSPICIOUS
And Really There Seemed Some Rea.
son to Believe That Traveller Had
Inside Information.

Joseph III. I%gleheart. an attorney OF
Evansville. was in indianapolis Il
few days ago and when he reached
TerTc Haule en- route home and gor
I'M Il passenger train on The Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois railroad, he decided
lie would sake Il sleeper. He looked
up the porter and told him lie wished
!; berth. He WAS due in Evansville nj
~ o'clock tllnt night and the porter
remoNstratcd. saying that it MAS Il
.hrcc-llnpr> ride and that no II need
rd i; sleeper for that short distance.
Il dom; care" shouted IIlehart. II
Want q berth il it's only & threc-min-
uirs' ride. The porter said he would
have to see tlie conductor and later re
turned md told MIR. %lYleMcart that he
,oGld have Il berth.
Owing TO Il heavy Sn0W>tcrln and
had weather conditions The train AZ
rived al six O'Clock the next morning
at Evansville, being seven hours latt.
When i.telienrt cot up he greeted the
porter. who W:ls standing iii the aisle.
'ihr porter w;!$ ansry and after lyle
heart had spoken to him the second
time he SAID: Don't YOU speak TO Mle.
white lnn,.. How did you know that
We Mcrc "',ing tn have this lay-ou,:'-
imNanai,oiis News.