davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

more than a foot in depth remains.
 Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway, who have been spending the winter in California, have returned to their home here.
 The first three months of 1920 den- onstrate that Killingly people continue to save money the high cost of living notwithstanding. Savings deposits here have grown materially since the
 first of the year.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber, for years pastor of the Westfield Congregational churchand a former president of the Connecticut Temperance society, is critically, Ill. Rev. Mr. Barber has been, in poor health for number of years.
 Tomorrow, March S1, has been set as the limit for filing bids for the con- struction of sewers recently authoriz- ed constructed by the borough. Prudent heads of households here In Danielson already are filing their applications for gardens, in which they hope to grow vegetables that will help them fighting the increased cost of living.
 John I. Lusk, who is to be the pay ing teller at the Danielson Trust company, has been putting in some time there, and will be released from his duties as principal of the Danelson graded school within a short time. as | a successor to him in that position has been obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
.EWETT CITY

Mir. Phillips book tells the follow in gstory of the little known Green Burial Ground:
 On the farm now owned by William Briggs, known as the Nathaniel Will cox farm. on a rounded hill near the road which leads from Hopeville to Stone Hill, on the right hand side of as the Green burial ground. On this farm David Green. who was of the same stock as the Greens of Spy Rock, lived and died.
 In middle life he was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, attained the rank of lieutenant, and ever after was honorably known in the community in which he lived as Lieutenant Green. Record evidence seems to show though it appears beyond belief, that he married at the age of fourteen, Molly Wethey, who was not beyond the age of ten, and that their mar seven years. He lived to the ripe age of ninety-five and is the oldest person buried in this yard.
 The oldest monument bears date 1913, and it is probable that Lieut.. Green laid out this yard and enclos- ed it for family burial ground in his old age. @
 The monuments here bears twenty four inscriptions, and there are twen- ty graves without any identifying mark.
 Sunday afternoon grass was being burned in the gardens and field al the upper end of North. Main street
 near the borough line. From the nearby tenements on Brown avenue as many as dozen small children came to watch the blaze. Several o1 | them kindled little fires themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Feeble
 Old People
Gain Strength and Vigor rapidly on Vinol, our Cod Liver
 and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very clements needed to replace weakness with strength, just as it did for this New York man.
 ''I am "A years of age and got into weak, rundown condition as result of the grippe. Our druggist suggested ,Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after. taking it, and it has restored my strength so 1 can now do a good days work. My wife has also taken Vinol for a rundown condi- tion with splendid results"
 NOTE;-Your leading druggist las for many years specially recommended vinol because he knows there is nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iroll Tonic to create strength and build one ur, The formula of Yinol is on every label.
 Your money back # tt jIoitS.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
SCOTLAND

Miss Lottie Lowering of Plymouth, Mass, is at her home for short re- cess.
 Archer lowering, employed in Hart ford, spent the week end at his home here.
 Ahster McGregor has moved his household goods to Bridgeport.
 The grange is preparing play en- titled Bride and Groom, to be staged in April.
 The Ladies Aid society served a dinner at the home of the president, Mrs Susan Willis. Wednesday. for la dies only. Over $11 was cleared.
 Eugene Kimbal and Ralph Taylor from Lebanon were local callers We'd nescay.
 Muddy roads make travelling very difficult.
 It is reported that George s. Cary has sold his farm on the hill and has purchased a place in the village from Duncan MacArthur.
 Russell Waldo and family are nov ing to the Taber place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Opera House. Apru Eth get vour

Opera House. April 9th. get your 
 Mrs. Jennie wIllcox. formerly of Slyvandale. is the guest of Mrs. Ar- nette Wilcox at her home In Lisbon Mrs. Gilbert Miner and her mother were in Ledyard, Sunday to attend a family reunion.
 A stranger was drifting about the street Sunday night. three sheets in the wind. with a full cargo of moon- shine. Probably a man Of wealth, or was it s a pint
 It has been expressed in very mild terms as too bad. that there are nc official statistics kept of the service record of the nearly two hundred young men who served in the recent war. from the town o6 Griswold.
 Only two weeks ago when the name of the American Legion here was changed from Griswoid post 10 Orville La Flamme post. an attempt was made to ascertain facts relative to the young mans war record. He went from Griswold and lost his life in France. No records tells even tho pital he died. And when local pa- pers looked for information, the mum Der of his regiment and company was secured from the roll of honor cer- tificate sent to his relatives by the French government. The Bulletin correspondent has thirty which were sent in on request. each one was printed in full and preserved. It has been pointed out that snch records will be valuable locally some time There has been a book printed gfw- of every man from Criswold. who served in the Civil war. The late ". H. lift and J. H. Lee both owned such. a book.
 Miss Helena Griffin is now located | In the Cherry & Webb Speciality Shop Millinery Dept, Prov. and will be glad to cater to any of her form- CT patrons.-adv.
 A rally at the Baptist. church, held at the church Friday evening. was at | tended by 65 persons. There were readings by Francis Campbell and Ei- len Willcox. a solo by Rev. M.. D. Fuller. and a piano solo. by Miss Vera McBroome. 4 number of most en- tertaining games were played. Cocoa and waters were served. The com- | Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong.
 Gurdon Miller of Norwich, who wae so seriously injured In Putnam rail- road yard. Saturday, Is cousin of Mrs. N. T. Jeffers of. Lisbon, the young man bing her fathers nephew,
 Walter crapeau, who died Sunday at his home on Boswell avenue, Nor wich, was well known to Jewett City trolley patrons. He had many friends here who remember him as a most Lcourteous and accommodating con- ductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
QISGS


 ginia E. Loomer. wIss of Frederick
 W. Bush. aged 5i years and II months.
 sMITH-In Canterbury. March 2s. 1920. Julia E. Neff. wife of Columbus E. Smith, aged "A years. Il months. Funeral at the Westminster Congrega- tional church. Canterbury, Thursday,
 April l, at 2 o'clock.
 Hartford and Danielson papers please
 copy.
 AUsTIN-In Potter Hill. R. L. March
 27, 1920. Emma Ann. widow of Capt.
 Charles W. Austin. aged s4 years. DRISCOLL-In this city. March 2s.
 1920, Madeline. daughter of John J.
 and Martha Brosofski Driscoii, aged
 6 months and 27 days.
 COLLINS-In LaGrange. IL. March 29.
 1920. Alice F.. daughter of William
 W. and Alice Griswold Collins of
 Bridgeport, Conn, formerly of Nor
 wich. wHIToN-In Mansfield Hollow. March
 2s. 1920 Aida Williams, wife of Eu-
 gene Whiton. aged 6S years. BENNETT-In San Antonio. Tex. Eliz-
 abeth Deming: wife of c. Clinton LATHRoP In Norwich Town. March 28, 1920. Florence Bussey, wife of -Burrill w. Lathrop. Funeral services at her late home. Ss Town street. w eQneSCdy aLIcrnOOn, March 31., at 2.30 o'clock. March 26. 1920, Albert R. Strong. formerly of Worcester. Mass. sPICER-In Old Mystic, March 2s. 1920. Nancy A. Spicer. widow of John o. Spicer. in her SSd year. LANMAN-At Norwich, Conn. March 2S, Mary E. Lanman, widow of Peter
 Lanman of Norwich, in her S7th year. Services at 29 Lincoln avenue Wednes-
 day, March 31. at 2.3o p. m. HEAD-In Winsted. March 29.- 1920. | Catherine Frances Head. daughter of Thomas F. and Catherine Carver Funeral services at St. Joseph's church. Winsted. Wednesday morning, and burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Nor | wich. on the arrival of the 4 o'clock Central Vermont train. Automobile
 cortege.
 RINGLAND-In this city. March 27
 1920, James Ringland. aged S5 years Funeral services will be held at the late home of his son-in-law, William | J. Dilworth. 2S Mowry avenue, Tues, day. March 90. at 2.3o p. m. Buria. | in Yantic cemetery.
 CREPEAU-In Norwich. March 27
 1920. Walter E. Crepeau. aged 3: F1nerai services at his late home. 75t
 Boswell avenue. Tuesday. March 80
 at 2 p. m. Burial in MaplewooC
 cemetery.
 Danielson and Providence paper'
 please copy. GEER-In Norwich Town. March 2l Charles Franklin Geer. aged TT. year and 4 months. member of the 1Stl
 regiment, c. V.
 Funeral at his late home. No. 76 wes Town street, Tuesday afternoon March 30, at 8 o'clock. Burial Il family lot In Yantic cemetery. lHonCETNS0N-In Taftvflie March 9s 1920, Alfred Hodgkinson. aged [ years Funeral at the home of his daughter Mrs. William Bailey. Front street Taftville. Tuesday. March 30. at sl o'clock. Please omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

A. R. Scranton had party at his home Saturday night
 George Young was in Boston one day the past week.
 Herbert Nekin of Hartford spent the week end with his family.
 Rev R. T. Vernon, a missionary il the wilds of Africa. spent a day with Rev. H. D. Baker last week.
 The Ladies Aid society is to meet with Mrs. H, D. Baker Thursday after noon.
 Joseph Sheppard spent Monday in Norwich.
 The daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, who was taken to the hospi- tai, is recovering.
 Miss Blanche Stratenburg was in Hartford few days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

able to get, from time to time. pie cers.
 Principal George Shafer of the Nor nal school at Willimantic was in Thompson Monday with a view to creating interest among the girls there who are completing their high school course this year in entering the normal school. Principal Shafer has been heard on this subject in Putnam and will soon speak in Danielson.
 There seems to be a great deal of interest in the town of Thompson in an institute which is a cooperative proposition with the Connecticut Az ricultural College; MT. Baker and Mrs. Nichols. town directors of the Farmers Association; and the work CTS of the Farmers Association, CO., operating. Following is the program for the meeting:
 At high school, North Grosvenor- dale, April g, agricultural section l0.30; The Farm Labor Problem: nome section-10.3o Vegetable Dishes Lunch. 1.15-address by county | agent. 115,- Short Cuts in Sewing. l Those attending should bring needle thread, thimble, measure. and a num- | Der of small pieces of different mater | lals, to in. square. and in. of bias muslin l in. wide 200 Joint) | More Money From the Farm Flock The staff includes: F. L. Davis. Wind | ham County Farmers Association
 Miss M. Elizabeth Wooding, Windhap | County Farmers Association; A. w , Manchester, Roy E. Jones and Miss
 Maud E. Hayes of Connecticut Agri-
 cultural College.
 Action to regulate the loads, within
 legal limits, of big motor trucks op-
 erating in this part of the state and
 of the speed at which these vehicle.
 are run is looked for at once as the result of the condition of state high.
 ways hereaboNs and of the damag,
 that the trucks have caused to them
 The Quinebaug river was rising ra .. pidly during Monday as the result O
 a heavy volume of water from tn, north. where great quantities of ic
 and snow remain. The Quinebaul has been higher in times past than i is at present, but down by what i E known as Wheatons flats the wate
 was very high, but caused no dam age up to Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

beside the state road. Repeated at- tempts were made to make them go home but they kept running back. One little Polish girls dress caught fire and in an instant the child's clothing was all abtaze. Fred Smith ran with a coat. tore away the burning fragments of her waist and dress. and wrapped her in the coat. Dr. c. H. Jennings hurried to the child's home. Everything possible was done She was burned from head to foot so ter ribly that death resulted Monday aft ernoon.
 American Legion Minstrels, Finn's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

The man who doesn't worry is en. titled to a lot of credit that he nevel gets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
MARRIED

TAYLOR POTTER-In willimantic. March 2s. 1920. by Rev Harry S. McCready, Fred L. Taylor of Willi- mantle and Miss Waitee Potter Of Washington. R. I. GYGER-EDwARDs- New London. March 27. 1920. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Walter Gyger of Seattle. Wash. and Miss Jessie Edwards of New London.
 KENERSON-SISSON New London. March 27, 1920, by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, Bernard W. Kenerson and Miss Dorothy Bishop Sisson. both of New London.
 LANGUA-CUTTING+ New London. March 2s, 1920. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Frederick F. Langua and Gladys H. Cutting. both of New Lon- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
HEBRON

Schools in town close Thursday for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Marjorie Thompson of Willi- mantle was the guest of Miss Jessie Griffin for the week end.
 Miss Florence Smith of New Haver was at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. E. F. Smith, over the week end
 Miss Colby, the school nurse. was in town the first of the week and ir Columbia Thursday and Friday
 Rev. MT. Martin was in Colchester and condfcted the Episcopal service Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. H. Raymond was in Col chester recently. the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. c. E. Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
BORN

MORRow-In Westerly. R. l.. March 22. 1920. son to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Morrow.
 SNYDER-In Moosup. March 21. 1927. son to Mir. and Mrs. Emery Snyder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
Geo. Pitt Co. Inc,
1925 18th St.
Main 4224-S
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. X.

south Noi -
New York jacksonville
S.35 a. m. ;. ca. g.. L. ;. 1880 p. m.
Washington Richmond
I.S2 a. m. ;. Coaches only ~
(Alcxandria- QuanticO- Fredericksburg
and local beyond.)
WashinGton- Richmond
7.57 II. III. 80. UocaD 80: I.o2 a. m
New York Atlanta-Jacksonviile
a.l7 a. m. ;. IS. 4. ID $50 p. m
WashingtcnQuanti
1850 a. IN. 80. docaD 80. l.ob p. m.
WashinGton-R Richmond
1.4T a. m. ;. (EXpress) 6.2S p, m
Washington Quantico
1912 y. m. ;. uocaD 5."3 .. m.R
New York Augusta Florida
Washington-Atlan Birmingham
III D. m. 80. (S. A. Id 49,. II noon
Washington Richmond
New York Tampa--St. Petersburg
SIT y. m. ;. IS. A. IL go a m.
New Yoyk Jack sonville-St Petersburg
9.17 p. M. 49,. "a. c. Id -. $40 a. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
1910 midnight DocaD 49,. S.O9 a. m.
Richmond Washington
........... (Express) -. 2.1S p. m.
X Saturdays only.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
dria. Va, ]. B. Mordecai, Traffic Man
aser. Richmond, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
AUCTION SALE
BY Thomas L. Carter, Aucticner

By Thomas L. Carter, AuctIcner
AUCTION SAIlE:-Sale Of desir-
able house and lot, known as prem
ises No. 100 North Payne Street,
Alexandria, Virginia. =:
Bv virtue of and pursuant to the
trems of a deed of trust dated DC.
tober 9th, 1917, executed by parties
rnerein named to Robinson Morieurei
Trustee, and of record in Deed Book
6s page 3OS Of the land records %: Of
Alexandria City, Virginia, at the
written request and direction, Of. the
party secured BY, the said deed hof
trust, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Royal street entrance
to the market house in Alexandria
City, Virginia. on .t.,.'i =. /:
MONDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, i 1920,
at ~ o'clock M, that, parcel. Of
ground with the improvements there
on, and =thc :appurtcnahces therpntn
belonging, located: on the cast side
of Payne street between King and
Cameron streets. in the City Of Alex
andria Virginia, and more particr;'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

Fredericksburg DuVal Hicks,
Of this city, has launched cabin
cruiser which he designed and built
solely by himself in the Rappahan-
mock River. Dr.. Hicks built this
boat in the back yard of his resi-
dence during spare time in the
evenings. The cabin is fitted with
windows and is large enough to fur
nish sleeping quarters for four per-
sons. The boat is 20 feet in length
DIR. Hicks expects to take trip
from this city to Chesapeake Bay
and return.
iDanville-Damage estimated at
thousands of dollars has been done
by the torrential rain here during
the past "a hours. The city gas
plant is flooded. Lightning struck
the power house of a large cotton
mill and put it out of commission.
The city was in darkness for some
hours last night. Local headquar-
tiers of the Southern reported heavy
damage to the road bed. Train sched-
ules are upset. -;
Norfolk. B. Brackr of Man
son, N. c.. flagman on. lumber
train Of the Seaboard Air Line, was
instantly killed Tuesday night when
the last five cars of a lumber train
,:unged through a trestle over the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

King Street a total distance from
Payne Street of II feet to Court:
thence south on said Court Is feet 8
inches, more or less: and thence west
parallel with King street, and por-,
ton of the way along the center OF
the partition wall between this house
and the one adjoining on the south
II feet to The beginning, with right
ofrway over said three foot ten inch
alley on the north and over said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

Court in the rear together with
right of ingress and egress over the
ten foot alley leading intossaid Court
from Payne street. Fl W
The said 2landE is improved by a
two story frame dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH. Con-
veyancing at the cost of purchaser OF
purchasers.
Robinson Moncure, Trustees.
200 POI 203 POS 206.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
ANOTHER ALEXANDRIA CASE
II Proves That There's A Way Gut
For Many Suffering Alexandra
Folks.


Just another report Of case IN
Alexandria. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Aiexan-
dria with Doan's Kidney Pills.
N. w. Simpson, 1913 King street,
Alexandria, says: at was a good
many years ago that first had kid
new trouble and got so I could hard
" get out of bed. The pain and mis-
erv | went through were terrible. My
back was lame and so sore could
hardly touch it. 1t hurt me to bend
over and | had terrible headaches.
Some days l was so nervous ! would
shake like a leaf. The kidney secre-
tons were in bad shape. Sometimes
thew were scanty and then would
have swelling of my feet. Ny feet
would get twice their natural size and
i couldn't get on my shoes. | was all
worn out and didn't have the arinbi-
ton to work. A friend told me about
Deans Kidney Pills and | got two
boxes at Ashton's Drug Store and
took them according to directions
They helped me 50 much l got three
more boxes of Doan's and they en-
tirely cured me. Since then | have
worked every day and have been IN
fine health"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Simpson had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
Light Weight NoeO
Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to realization that
lightweight car can also offer reliance and per-
Torrance.
Essex has led the way, for that WIS its purpose
from the very first Economy is Of growing I'M
portance Men want to in fuel and in first costs
But they want no sacrifice in performance and they
demand unquestioned reliability.
Essex offered itself to the public without claim
Now more than 10000 owners know and praise Its
worth
Owner cars that had been driven upwards OF To-
900 miles were used in the recent nationwide Essex
week to establish reliability, economy, speed and hill
climbing records.
To Essex owners the winning Of the transcontl-
mental records is not surprise. But those who 90
not know Essex performance and reliability must
regard that these two trips across the continent are
as important in marking mechanical advancement
as any similar event in the history OF the motor car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

NOTICE am paying the highest
prices in, cash for secondhand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.
Also. buying waste paper in bales,
newspapers, books and magazines.
Chas. N. Rauch, Corner Cameron
and Royal streets. Phone $685.
174-f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

larly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to, wit: 4
Beginning at point on the east
side of Payne Street supposed to be
1875 feet 3 inches north of King
street rs feet 3 inches north of ten
foot alLv and at the center OF the
partition vail between the house on
the lot Ii, reby conveyed and the
house adjoining on the south: thence e
not, IN Payne street Is feet .
inches more or less, to- an alley :
feet .1G inches wide: thence castSSalang
the South sidds of said ailey to :Stl1e
end: therso6ff :ttll.erssynoStRd t9es I: ! !
nincbes.; thqec 2 east parallel a:wisn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

FOR SAI.E-Men's slightly wcrn
suits, all sizes, at very ':casonable
lrices; also shoes, Sizes c and Z
at 81 and 50 per pair. Call llls
Fourteenth street, N. w., Wash
ington, D. c.
1879 100 105 LOG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

WANTED-To buy six or seven
room house, either brick or frame,
Must be in good condition, and a
bargain. No agents. Address S. ~.
A. p. O. Box 1875, Alexandria, Va.
1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

Menerrin River, near Boykins, Va.
Logs rolling off the train tore down
the trestle for a distance of 225
feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
In Effect August lst, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice

In Effect August lst, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.0O. $40, $500, $40, $40
100. ITO, 7.20, 1870, TAO, 1850. 500
1910. $50, $40. 900, 800. $40. 1000
1920, l0.40, 11.00, 11.20. 11.40.
P. M.-12.0O, 1920, 1910, LOO, 1.2O
LAO, 200, 2.20. 2.40. 800, $50, $40
400. APO, -. 4.40, 4.5O. 500, 80
so, $50, $40, 500, go, $40, 10"
7.2O, TAO. 500, $50. $40. 900, 9.2o
$40, 1000. 1920, s10.40. HOO, 11.2O
n.4O. A. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
/! Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
\. M.-*5.35, 6.55, 1855, S.55. ..9.5f
1895. 11.35.
P. M.-l2.S5, 1856, 2.35, S.35, As
3.35. 6.S5. 7.35. s.35, 9.S5, 1885, 11.5:
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

FOR RENT-King Street apartment.
Four rooms and bath. Richard L.
Ruffner, 518 King street. Phone
1oo1 1S3-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

Two Essex touring cars, carrying y: S. Mai, each
one making the entire trip between San Francisco
and New York, have set the time records for their
respective directions across the American continent
And thus comes to Essex another distinction for
reliability and endurance.
Except for one airplane record, these two Essex
cars have crossed the continent in less time than
ever recorded by any travelling machine. The fast
est time possible between San Francisco and New
York by train is slightly less than the time taken by
the light weight economical Essex But in the case
of the railroad tran many different locomotives a1e
used, each pulling the train only few hundred miles
From Cheyenne to Omaha the route taken by the
Essex was 43 miles longer than the 55O-mie route OF
the famous Overland Limited, yet the Essex tim, time
was but one hour longer than the express train time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-21

FOR SALE-A fine building lot at
31s North Alfred street. Phone
11zo 2O0-3c