davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
DEATH COMES TO
MAJ. GEN. DUVALL
Retired Army Officer Expires
On The Coast
WAS NATIVE OF MD.

Major General William Penn 0uvall.
e. S. A.. retired. native of Maryland.
lied Monday night at his home in Cor
lnado Beach. Cal. of the inhrmities OF
lge superinduced by an illness Of three
/ months.
Major General Davall was born in
Major General Duvall was bonn in
81; Marys county. January IA lS+7.
the son of Col Robert r Duvall, cap
-ain in the volunteer infantry of the
Union Army in the Civil War: he was
1 grandson OF Capt William Duvall. of
Maryland who fought in the Revolu
ionary War
He is survived by his wife tMrs.
Iaria Miller DuvalD, brother Or +.
Duvall. of Hartford county. who served
n the World War as FIRST lieutenanD
and three sisters cAIrs Philip SNYDER.
of Baltimore, and Mary f. Duvall and
Mrs. Alice d. Mitchell, both of Hartford
county, a step-son Julian Miller. of
the class of 1921 at West PoinD and a
stepdaughter miss Cazenoye Miller,
who was in France during the recent
war as a trained nurse in the regular
Army also survive.
After an education in private schools
Pennsylvania and Hartford county.
General Duvall entered West Point on
| July /, 1865, and was graduated III
| June, 1869. He was assigned to the ar
| llery in the Regular Army. and al
| ways made this branch of the service
| his special study. From the time he
| eft the Academy until he received his
captaincy. he had served at Fort
| Adams. Fort Monroe, at Atlanta and
! Fort Schuyler Later he returned TO
! West Point as assistant professor of
mathematics. and later as assistant in
structor of artillery tactics. He was
| graduated from the artillery school in
1892
At the beginning of the war with
Spain he was appointed an inspector
| general of volunteers, with the rank Of
major, serving in the Office of the Sec
rotary of War, until he was made chief
| ordnance officer of the Second Army
Corps. He was appointed chief ord
| nance officer of volunteers with the
rank of lieutenant colonel in July.
1898. Later he was made lieutenant
colonel of the Twenty-sixth United
! States Volunteer Infantry. He left San
Francisco for the Philippines with his
regiment in December, 1899, and saw
service at La Iona, and the provinces
Of Union and Benguet, until May, 1901,
when he returned home and was mus
cred out of the volunteer service.
He was promoted to major. Artillery
| Corps, in September, 1901, and lieuten-
ant-colonel in February, 1906 Eight
days later he was appointed a briga-
lier-general by President Roosevelt
and a major-general in October. 1907
at which time he was acting chief OF
staff. He went to Germany in the sum
| mer of 1907 to witness the army man
auvers in that country. and was i'll
command of the Philippines Division
from 1909 to 1910. He retired from ac
live service on January Is, 1911.
At the beginning of the World Wal
he was selected by the War Depart
ment to succeed Major-General Leon
ard Wood. in command of the South
eastern Department, with headquart
ers at Charleston. S. C. He served in
that capacity for nearly year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Annapolis People Are
Pointing The Way Out

| You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness
But, if. in addition urination is dis
ordered, look out. If you don't try
to fix your sick kidneys. you may fall
into the clutches of dangerous dis
ease before you know it. But if you
live more carefully and help your kid
news with Doan's Kidney Pills, you
can stop the pains you have and avoid
future danger as well. Don't expert
ment-use the remedy Annapolis peo-
pie are publicly endorsing. Read this
case
Mrs. Mary I. Nelson. SO Holland St.
Annapolis, says: While moving
some years ago / had severe at
tack of kidney trouble and | think
it was brought on by walking up and
down stairs so often. / had terrible
pains across the small of my back
and my sight blurred. My kidneys
gave me no end OF trouble and my
feet swelled Mornings l felt more
tired than when | went to bed. ]
tried different medicines but with lit
tie benefit until friends told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills l used some.
getting them at the R. r. Smith Phar-
macy and now | have very little kid
ney trouble When l do feel in need
of kidney medicine 1 take Doan's
for / think there is nothing like
them
Coo. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
The Susquehanna Makes Trip

The steamer Susquehanna of the
Rochester Company made her week
end trip here today from Baltimore.
At first there was some doubt as to
he steamers coming as the bay is
SO filled with ice foes. The steamer,
however, made the trip in safety, and
tied up at the Rochester wharf
shortly after ten o'clock, on schedule
time. The steamer brought freight
for various Annapolis merchants, and
some merchants on the river land
ings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
REOPEN WEST POINT"
OF MEXICAN REP
ny Tic AssncIntel rress.l


III PaSo Tex, Mar Cadets or
he military school Of Chapuitepec-
drawn mp on the drill field OF Mexieo's
West Point, solemnly swore allegiance
10 the flag of Mexico. held aloft by
President NEWSSTAND Carran4a, As
part of the ceremonies in honor Of
he opening OF the institution. held III
Mexico City recently, according TO
Excelsior. The school had been
closed for ten years.
The oath of allegiance was admin
istered as the cannon of The citadel
fred a salute OF q guns in honor OF
he anniversary Of the constitution OF
1857 and 1917. which occurred the
same day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

1t is thought that the $ooo,oOo'ooo
worth OF silk which the United States
imports each year from China Japan
Armenia. France and other coun-
tries might lie produced at home with
enormous proiit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
BISHOP ADAMS DIES
AT HOME IN EASTON

Easton, Md, Mar. >. Right Rever-
end William Forbes Adams, bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Easton. died at his home here today
Bishop Adams was s. years old and
his death was due chiefly - the in
armlties Of age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
SOCIAL WORKERS FROM OVER NATION
WILL GATHERAT WASHINGTON IN MAY
= FOR FIVE DAY NATIONAL CONVENTION

1 cundudcd o. eNtHfiun conferences
rrh tori aiiaa.r,' Of 200 "'o
psrans o., Dos ruhI,hH' BE- series uf 8
darn wmt u I'i.r '. '.N'iiHi
r,t lHt erE lHn.f Of 'hr lln" '
~ thr orranHIt.r .ri 'h'r Dave
i,Hn uid.iA ,I,liHirI tfr f'',r.ri .'
,rtDhrr. DBL thr ati ""-d. tlti."
..lntav m ta.H'Ds1.
urue llr ash' wears thai 'hr
saufE,u Sociological Congress has Decor
IN oyiranrc DO euDmhrr- hfNr been in.
.frrrrrtaI DOB securing saifl srrNl't
i..la,t.an bod every state ui The south.
t.rt..u'rtIg laws ord. child hh"r '1H
rsiasr, education health inspection H
7. n.nl children. better Ufga ui ihy1 l'o,r
sfi lnr,ne In almsb1uses. large support
ID. state ard io,il health dcpai ,'u,s'f
,lili statistics laws laws Tor ieN"nile
courts and child welfare ag'ncirs Laws
for a., rrnuofIuH ~ mental htgi nt.
Laws fur ,ho establishment ~ irSiitn-
tors for predetermined girls. laws i"'
esiablishlne rcfofmatOrics tur d"lin.
ouepi hoys. laws requiring physicians
IL report infectious Diseases. laws Tor
IN. suppression - the "dopc' traffic
and ~ seTregutire Vice.
Among sarial workers ~ national and
intl irrational rrnuis ALREADY on the pro
guam a. speakers M the national CON
Z. rercc in Washington IN MAY are
Eishop Theodore u. nratton. jackson.
Miss. L. : senator Wesley l.. Jones
seattle Wash. Dr John A Rice. sum.
tenn : e. George " Colcrln Boston
g. s. Charles ~ Trough. Little Rock
Arf Coz. Carl = Milliksn. Augusta.
Maine. Dr Smaller Mathews rnivcrsiis
~ Ca.cago. Or iivlngston rarrand.
= mes can Red Cross. D. S,mul z
ian,u nd .srlphis. DR.. " W. NItv
" ssi isiur ~ = lot Newton. Cits
r, intlc Lar Dr = .i.itu, l.. ~
toat. Wake Forest. y g surgeon Gen
era Hugh : Cumming. Washington.
Dr. sidney l.. Gulik. New York City:
~. John y. White. Anderson. : G:
Or Henry y. Jackson. a. : bureau %
Education. Dr.. samuel y Brooks pres
ideni Baylor University. L. $ senator
:. ld,n 7. spencer. ST Louis: DR.. James
~ Dnlard. Charlottesville. IA. NFs J
-. Wilkinson. = siiiI.l toici~ . 70 ~
\ nm.n's Ciur. ~. Edsbr! :. ps,i.'
New York CITY; DR. Edwin g. Dinwia
die. General Superintendent American
Soriai Congress. Washington. ID c..
Or r Albert Moorc. General Secretary
Evangelism and Social Service. Metho
dist Church Of Cansda. Toronto. Or.
Worth NJ. Tippy. Federal Coua.,i -
fhslches. New Y9rN Rabbi - .,he.;
: Mise. 49, Yoik city: D. . u.
insMotun. Tuskcgcc ln.t'rute: : rsn y.
johnson. National Travellers Aid. Wash
h g:on. u. O.. ~. CsuTE y iisyr's.
Iuartmcniof Labor: D Eiwart A.
s;uncr. New Y1k civ and fu- ,'m.
az ". Bicg,,, al NN'e Cnr0iui.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

A d,caI .iaied snail. o. Keys ln e
moist place will On iew dayt grow
a new head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. y g. Apu' "a
What ~ announces 49, "ih, rfeIiri
gntherlng If seeinl WORKERS boz ihr hif
tory Of the so,lolorf1i movement in
the United Siairs o. .'h~'Hir'l O.
WaAhinrtnn ~ e. ha u 10. ir'
elusive. unt'r tho gusIl.- 'i tn'
American SodAosiOrl ,unrrfHs Nhi. p
has II national he.drnu Tiers i1 ID
Nunse, Eulldlng 40 10, Nlf"H tlH.
ial. lts eNpctrd that En lrnr thl'
$500 delegate uill D., Be- aiten'lll' 70
this. the ninth Hrnt.i convention =
the congr~- uludiur th' l"l'irg 50
ciolorisis ir fmp.c'
Eight vcrr aro o. %.rIililc. Tenn ,
the fifi regional rri,cl oi tn amer
ran Sociological 'O.grHf Nas orran-
iaed. and since hus it-n intwu rs the
southern - io-ica. Congress having
achieved r.uarkablc tssults in larry
a,g out it, greet humanii'ua1 w"'k
throughout the south l'cenilg IN Z
sou.hxestcrn Sociological Cunrrcss was
,reanlzed a. The secaid lfarch ui the
American. or parent. t'a.gr'ss hrd ~"
annual conference II tie Southwestern
Congress will be heic IN Fort WORTH
rexi October.
The plaisorm ~ tn American SoriA-
iorici. Congress IL IN, ere that was ui'.
anirn0uslv adopted % o o'ri"r = &C. in|
baltimore. Md. on ianuafs The
character 81 the wosk q NE fncmhcrS
q the Ameii,s,n So. loriral clnues'
Nc ret forth q the c-c'nr,iion q prin'I
ciples 81 the srEanisi itn. Is {" rr'r|
rnote health. 20 cure scsn,ss. heir ne
to5r. ~ iifi humanity. in'r6ase tn hap
mess Of American h. mes. idtai.rc edn'
cation. stimulate Am, ri,-inirat.of pr
servc our national vnity. u1ainta ca
national homer AMI ,rncriion a. o'if
nations iiag
The Washington headquarters q the
American Sociological Congress are IN
shargr az ~ Edwin G. ri,wihdir
fsHmery legislative Superintendent II
the An,Lsaloon LeagVc. rni ID. J. z
Mccalloch. Education Ssrre'arr for
wears 81 the sSss:sss;, snri"insicai
Congress. TIRE former vii have chsre
q the Congress In al H. lsanch's AMI
The latter vii devote himself a. ihe
ednrasional department
For eight years paa the So1ihcrn
sociolosfca. Congitss. which j. now a
branch 81 tho American Sociological
Congress. has lai.crel h1ri anc earn
.sfiy % improve the soc al and moral
corcitinns u the south de.'lsiei Dr
Ncculicch IN an interview. n; stards
for puhlls health. la's
cnf.recenen. end So lsi Justice. u has
held confeprcs In many conwpni,ics
e the sou;f and sssaihwcst fnc viii
con6uci a great nations' confeunce "a
ir May fer Tho pgrINose ~
largely brcaccnlnE the general scorr
cf the work ard az rx;enin : the esir.
csfionai plan of the Congress nation
nIiy"
The Southern sccioloeieal ConsresF
was orEanlzed in Nashville. Tenn IN
isi1 and annually since has feld a
largely ATTENDED convention. With 4
roster of nearly l0.ecc dskgaies AM
ten times A. many vsitors. u Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
ENCmiNGE IElIisw.


'e.sis, ." 10 N's' ., a.. -
~
WV '.'
'"' "'. u.s. - ''''''s'
'''''' !" ~
........ ..,... 3D..
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49,, 800
- t.
'.......t 10 ..,..i h,
.. ..,,. 5...... ...
....... asf.. ......... .....
.,,. III. ..t.4
.,... ......., .......... l.,
.tIt.. 49,, t. b..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

The bureau of the census, Washing
ton, d. c., has announced population
figures for Oconto county, which show
an increase for the county Of 1,447.
The personal property assessment
in Green Bay shows an increase of
$3,222,576, according to City Assessor
x. Parmentier In 1919 the property
tax was based on $10,665,356
The Rev. w. w. Shannon, evangelist,
former mayor and eX-owner of brew
cry, in an address to women at
Neenah deplored the influence of the
public dance hall and indiscriminate
attendance of the movies. He pleaded
for the restoration of the family altar
and parental authority.
John, 2, son of MI and Mrs. Edward
Terlinden, residing near Campbells-
port, fell from a second story window
and was not even scratched. He was
sitting in window of the home when
the screen gave way. The child fell
pecting to find her son dead. He was
calmly toddling back into the house.
The potato grades established by
the division of markets are proving of
great value in marketing Wisconsin
potatoes. W. p. Jones, in charge of
this department for the division, is be-
ing flooded with inquiries for prices
on No. l Wisconsin potatoes. These
inquiries are for shipments ranging
from rs cars to 100 cars.
Miss Helen Rysdorp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rysdorp of Stur-
geon Bay, has reached China. While
in Pekin, the party of which she was
member stopped at a garage and
Miss Rysdorp was surprised to meet
school mate from Door county, Ches-
ter Manney, who was employed there.
The new barn of W. A. Demars, the
finest in Barron county, was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at $10,-
900, only partly covered by insurance.
Mr.. Demars is cashier of the First
National bank, Rice Lake, and during
the war was on the draft board. He
has been receiving anonymous letters,
threatening his life, and stating that
he was responsible for certain persons
beinG sent to war.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

Prof. E. Shigehara Kimura, of the
Imperial College of Commerce of
Toxic, who is in America uses Ian
guage which even those ignorant of
diplomacy can understand. Japan, ac-
cording to Professor Kimura, is like
a boiling tea kettle and must find
an outlet or explode. She wants to
remain friendly with America, and
would be glad to cooperate with us
In financing and developing China, re
says.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

One of our merchants (also q
fArre) recently docide,! to purchase
some much needed clothing for him
self consisting Of one suit, overcoat,
/ pair of shoes, hat, shirt, suit OF
underwear, socks and tie. After
making the selection the entire bill
amounted to $214.l0. He though
he would then sell cotton to pay
the bill--at the price he was offered
it would only take 7 baIes-tal<
about the high cost Of living.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

The Leesburg people who COM
plain that it takes $500 worth Of
gasoline to rum their automobile 100
miles are reminded that you can
walk 1000 miles on 500 worth Of
half soles.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS BELLS

The great yule logs are blazing
The halls with holly green are
AND Dhthsome maids and merry
Are gayly clad in all their best.
And have We seen the fairegt maid
That ere hath dwelt tween 81
sea?
And for my love and for my faith
Think We she'll bring a gift to m
Q. ring, We 1oy-bells, gayly ring!
O, merry minstrels, harp and sine
FIJI every heart with Christmas q
For Christmas comes but once a
The yule fire blazes warm and ha
On oakened rafter, blackenad VA
IL shines upon the fairest maid.
AS down she dances thro' the ID
I ming my weary harp aside, 4
land viii she stoop to such as II
] haste to meet her underneath !
The mystic branches hanging h1
Q. ring, We joy-bells, gayly ring.
Q. merry MINISTRIES, harp and sins
o. fill my heart with Christmas CHI
For Christmas comes but once a
Who hath SO rare or fair a gift
AS this my love hath brought to
6or was but a minstrel lad.
A dainty. high-born maid was
let with her lips her heart she ga
Her heart, all pure as Christmas
And for her love and for her faith
Fourth unto joust and war I'll go
Q. ring. We joy-bells, gayly ring!
Y. heart OF mine. rejoice and sing
For Christmas love and Christmas
Shall bless our lives the whole
year.
Annie Louise Brackenri
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24
THE PRINTING ART.

In we'll composed printed matter,
the most important ideas are given
emphasis by large type on other
form Of display. This is absolutely
necessary il you wish to convey a
favorable impression, or to convince
people Of the merits Of your propo-
sition.
la much printed matter that you
see, the most important ideas, those
having the best selling force, art
tucked down in some Obscure cor.
ner, or aie coWeealed in small type.
And then some statement Of minol
effectiveness will be given promin-
encc.
Printed matter Of that kind i'm
presses the reader as dali and UNI
attractive. People do not feel tina;
it touches or interests them. They
are not moved to consider the pro-
position that may he be offered.
The Lee County Journals print
shop thoughttulIy considers each
article OF printed matter that il
turns out, to make sure that proper
display emphasizes the Il, st inipor-
tant ideas. This gives the matter
it's maximum OF convenci.g force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

The sporting crowd are exempli'
flying the Back to the Soil" move
mept, By laying out the aforesaid
soil with baseball diamonds, tennis
courts and golf links.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

35, 900 unnecessary government
employees 1T Washington, but en-
ploying some of them may save
their home towns from spending a
lot for poor relief.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

Government clothing is now pref
ty well sold out, but a lot more OF
the type worn in federal jalls is
gJing to be needed by the proGtcers
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24
FRIDAY DECEMBER "a, 1920.

An Improvement OF the industrial
situation is reported, manifest ID in
harmonious agreement between
Capital and labor to do the public
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

The Zig boy who licks all the
smaller kids on the playground is
Of course only attending to tie duty
Of maintaining order.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

While il Is awful TO have 10 pay
800 for q party dress, women
friends are reminded that good
working apron only costs BOO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

With their new air rifles and the
neighbors hens let loose, the kid
element does not feel wholly mourn
full when Christmas comes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

Prominent among the track atho-
letics records are the running broad
jumps made by the pedestrians as
they dodge the automobiles.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-12-24

! "A man always imaeines ~
wants his earth until he gets j
Leve is a disease that most .
get just as often as they are en-
Many people don't want Utopi
cause they would have to be TOO
Happiness is a wayside fiowt
srOWs along the. highway of
ness.
F. Moies and poor physicians are
Traced by the holes they leave A
ground.
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-30

tro Ba CONTINUED
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-30

ts' Hut quite A. websisrs ts.iy
struck the rnor the hlg automatic
.Hrur "ut u the holster; swinging Ia
o. s~as circle. " covered the other
"Ttai wns dniy.- Webster mum.
bed ~ yuu move before my head
clear. IN put four bullets into you BE-
f.f- you reach the corridor~
lie waite,i about q minute. then with
ta" guu he Is'ih'rd to the car dnoF sli
ihr nash-r stepped "a, Webster hand
- the porter his gun and followed
'vo minutes later h~ r-,uru-,i drag.
s1s his sssaiiaut hy the collar rp
'Ir step, - i-rk-t ih- hg battered
- aud iuss.-i u IN the corner ~ the
fr.f Ihule. iast = the giri cam. thruugh
'h- rar making Zoe the diner up ahead
Again sbe favored him With that
rs.m. grave -, vitality interested gaze.
Hpiiei apprrrlstivrly made - N -
r1ss 81. changs-d her mind. snd said
,'ry Eru,rly You ar--s Very cuufi,
F gentleman. sir
lie bosed Ih~r. vas noiitng sls=
fH Do nothing that 10 could say under
'"e r'rrum.igncr>. To us- his ehi,alrY
H, v"dsr 10 open an acquaintance
never occurred 20 him bat ~. ahlsk
-r. dii ocrur tn him Hastily he bscks-i
iH'o his sta'sroom aud rlosssi ~.
1'nr. pr~s~uily he ro.- ani surveyed
himself critically in the small mirror
Ukar the wH.h.fHnH
No. Johlny be muunu-~i We
can't 90 into The diner nos We're ioa
blamed disreputable W verc bad
ruuush before that hig svin- tuls the
s'sr'y un our right eve Hu' whatever
our physical ani p~-puaI feelings far
H- ii frutn ~ 90 parsir our ird~scrHt
urb Ia puhIt Besides np" iDuk ~ that
4urvu il euungh 70 30 us fnf tho -
maindef % our natural lifr and a So.
u1i look minus = proper .u'rvinsii"u.
would only drive ~ into suicie's
.ruN-" he slgh~i. rsng f"F the porter
Marble Hill press., 1920-09-30
By PETER B. KYNE

lady in ,h~ observation rar asse'i
me 20 deliver thi. 20 yua. sah." he an
nounc~i importantly
u was auts. frrshlS wriiisn IN The
train siatiun-ry. M-hsisf rrai
The distressed lads desire. o.
thank the r-nfIrmsn 10 -tat~r,s,m 4
fur bis chi,niry u yesterday, She II
profoundly s"tfA that ia hef service
the gentleman In siai~f,-sm 4 sHs 20
unfortunate ~ 20 acquire = I'D eye
With blue trimmings
Jutn stuart Webster -vuFr his
mlshu-.t oath. ~ the twelve spo.
tie. Niw"H rrfrr Ahifra lam~..
t"ha. ifuin narihuium~u Msiths~.
Thara. tsm.N Iu,is aui Sim'a. sni
bot nmittius Judas isesdui. The sfaly
s~buudrrl vhn i,siraNsi ~ Lord ani
Mag.f'" ll- ssarr'f-i thfuIgh an ulf
wallet urili b. discovered fairly
clean professional ari srfpss me ho'.
tom - sri,i b. srss. "Thsng Jau
J " aBi s.ui li g. a.. nu i"ng gvr,
dlsir,Hss.sl iad,
The n,..' sgnai st,~a'urr ~ ~
NE t. new ever h~ salii.-luifst an
turned - his sar -IsF ti.s ssks -
my ssIf ff..J..rt. I hst g. i't boz sna~
Im Uuf = bsl,s Nj uHs fH tho tssk
- frauing % . -.h~ms fuf future
acquaininIrr must learn h-f nam.
and destination. ~ - . rrsIminaf.
~ iairfsi-s the trsin osuilriof
Hs 90 aui under 'hs srHrIlbfafi1g
irHusnr. q G,sdo'fsr liI 'hs csn.
fuo'"r bent f-.rsEf4I car 60 thr
Nshsrrian mrs.sgs
-ib ,ar S~,-n. b. brgsB. "tf~rr is
a youug IaJy $50 b"t AMOS uhst So.
fiuH -" oslupIr. rs.fhsf 30 tHou
her .su~ nud i~.ruaiina. I oa'y
kn"e uhs' siI- iaiLs NA-
The ~sndlrtur unils,i aA1f "a
want io a.vrtA!n her aams aui de-
unan"n'-
4 DO
All usht have ths unused por,
uuh - her trna.porsiI"n O. rr'Hrn
% h~t before Ne bic SELF Lake. her
name IL oa the uck-, sai tt~ ticset
indlcsirs her t~slinaiian tli make .
menisl asie u hath a. scsa - I've
Identified her ticket
4 fee hour. later the ennductar
ram. ta w~baers stst~resm and
hsni~i hlsa = esrd ul-'u ~hich "a.
written
-lNnlor~~ Ruey Prom i.ns Angrle-.
via san f~iro. II. Ahr~l-s A salt
Lake. 90 salt tsts Cy IS-assr a RIO
Grshi~ 70 Il~ussS. Buriingtoa 60 ~
Louis Illinois Central 10 Nes Uri~aes
Stopover st psnr~r
John Stuart Webster s'uAi~d the
hsme sft~r the coodactos Stthdr~~.
'-ns,, = spahish nsm~. be solilo.
qulf~d hut for sll ttst. she's ~;
pafuk~~t Al things cuusid~r~,i
guess III take . chsRr- sld ln,.sfi,
gate