davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Wilson, Health Improved, Eager
To Appear Before Congress

ability to 20 before Congress if he
desired to do so. Mr.. Wilson ceased
using his wheel chair more than n
week ago, and it was said that he would
be able to 20 to the Capitol without
the aid either Of his wheel chair or n
cane.
Senate and House leaders have
sought information from the White
House as to whether the Pres dent will
receive, this year. the committee usu
ally appointed at the opening day of
Congress to notify him formally that
the Legislative body was in session and
ready to receive communications from
the President, but as yet no reply has
been given.
Because OF the Presidents illness
the formnity o committee visit to
the White House was dispensed with
last December, aud the President was
notified by letter that Congrcss was in
session. The annual mcssagc then was
transmitted to the Senate and House
y messenger
Hotel Lorraine. Dinner Dnncr, in Crib
al
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Turks Massing Forces
For Driue on Creeks

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 8.
The Turkish Nationalists, hav-
ing received from the Russian
Sovlets thirty airplanes, twenty
armorcd cars and numerous motor
trucks, are concentrating their
forces on the Ismid and Smyrna
fronts for great offensive
against the Greeks, dispatches re-
celved to-day say.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
''World at Large" Hears
Tetrazzini by Radio
Wilson at White House and
Sailors Aboard Battlcships
SCuests'' at Her Concert

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini, from her
apartment in the Hotel McAlpin, last
n'gas sang 10 the "world at large"
On American battleshps which arc
equipped with radiophoncs and ampli-
.e,s Lncle Sam's sal ora ahoat on the
atlantic heard the melodious notes Of
re famous singer. At the White
h'1se. where special instruments had
nsen inetalied, the presidert and Mrs
"ilzon and others Of the White House
~fafa.ly listened 10 the unusual concert
sne radio stations everywhere got the
esneht VI the odd scientific expert
meat.
:, lhe radio apparatus was installed in
snme. Tetrazzini's apartments in the
AecAipin and witn me atmospheric con-
'ti"hs perfect tns singer rendered the
polrnaise from "Hignon," rondo
iff1m ia Sonnambu n" and many other
eat>ic numbers. From gonewherc--
and the Tetrazzini publicity depart
m.ns stfonYly ntitnated chat the
sthsreal wayes bore the White House
wprh~came req0est for "Kiss Me
:.Ka'i" and "Somewhere Vojc% is Cali-
hg.' And the madame sang them and
wss etnercaily eheercd from all points
~ NE cornpass.
William r. Mackey, local radio ~
pr, s<pfssxed the opinion that the
.afiD c>ncfrt Was heard in England,
scctland ind Frnnce
All rAdio stafions suspended trah'c
1>f the experiment.
.. The N~nrc~ ~ supply and Demand can
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Kew Gardens Inn. Kew Gardens, l.. J.
rest1entia suDurbnn hotel tAmsrican
planj EiAtesn ininutes FROM Penn. station
---Advse
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

"HAVANA SPECIAL" only Direct Through
train. Atlantic Coast Line Office l2l6
Broadway. Tel Longacre 6ss6.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

>. fhs s,nre~ ~ supply and demand can
IeH"Fhi3y ~ tfsnsG ~ thr UFlp WnH'@'
Lyi"D,ns. Consult Ths TfiDVnH's mp
E.4ts1 CelDmns fof Dositioa cf the bet
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
SEATTLE SOLVES
HOUSEPROBLEM
patriotic Drive Methods
Used; Financing Made
Easy for Builders
1000 HOMES GO
UP IN JlFFY
n. E-A. stan Special


SEATTLE. Wash, April Seattle
has alIeviated its housing problem
more simple. and probably with greater
success. than any other city in the
country.
In the latter part OF July. 1918. the
housing shortage in Seattle. Washing
ton. became acute.
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
explains in the following outline how
Seattles problems We're solved:
Our War Board appointed J. F.
Douglas, chairman OF a committee TO
conduct a campaign which would en-
courage house building
"The Metropolitan Building Company
provided the entire ground floor space
of one Of its large Office buildings as a
headquarters, and group Of men with
special knowledge was gathered to-
eether and the name More Homes Blu
reau' was chosen.
THE work was based on a survey
we had made. showing the probable
additional population we could expect
by January I. 1912 From this survey
we decided that we should aim at the
building Of 5000 homes.
About the 18th OF August we began
our publicity. using as a slogan Build a
House We decided to use these
methods:
First-To organize a Second Mort
aage Company, -as there was none IN
the city at that time which would lend
reasonable sums on second mortgage
especially 20 persons building their own
homes The theory was that the
amounts should be limited 10 approx
mately $500. payment to be made in
monthly insiallmenis.
Second--To organize a popular cam
paign 10 pledge property owners and
business men. whether they were prop
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

erty owners or not. to build one or
more houses as civic duty.
'The Second Mortgage Company was
financed (s200.0o0) with comparative
ease.
THE second plan. which was the
basis OF our publicity campaign. was
handled just as patriotic drives have
been handled. Lists were complied
showing every property owner. owning
five or more vacant lots. every person
having a real property value, OF $780,
900 or over. and great many men OF
no large financial responsibility. but
who. It was thought. might be able to
build homes for themselves.
From these sources we compiled a
list Of about 5000 prospects. The names
and addresses were transferred TO
pledge blanks, and starting September
3, we put 450 business men into the
Held as canvassers to secure signed
pledges. When the campaign, which
lasted five days, was finished, we had
pledges for 1860 houses or their equlya-
lent in apartments.
More than 1000 had been built by
November 1.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
How a Telephone Hears

II you unscrew the end OF your tole
phone receiver you win flnd first a thin
sheet OF soft iron called tho dlaphram.
This is held In It's place by the force
OF two permanent magnets that draw It
down and keep In slightly bent at all
times.
These magnets are surrounded by
long coils OF very fine wire. These
wires 0re connected through street
lines and exchange boards with the
transmIiter at the other end Of the line.
The tronsmitter Is a device that varies
the force OF an electric current with
The movements OF sound waves. This
varying current Is made TO flow around
The magnets OF the receiver. II changes
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

thelr forcc and hence changes the
strength OF thcir pull against the
dlaphrcm.
One fraction OF second the disaph-
ram Is pulled tight and tho next instant
.ilies away from the magnets. That
makes II "snap" and gives you re-
production OF the speech made into the
iransmllter at the other end OF the line.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
RIGHT TIVE TO PLANT.

All thln-barked trees. those with soft
roots. late-booming trees. trees with a
meagor root system, those bearing
stone fruits. and broad-leaved ever
green shrubs should be planted In
spring. Roses should also be planted
IN spring. Evergreons and hardy per-
onnials may be planted IN spring and
again in August or September.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
SPRING ARRIVES IN ALASKA. REPORT

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April 2.-spring
has come II is now possible 10 travel
from breakfast to dinner in daylight"
according to newspaper here. There
is but 10 inches OF snow on most sled
trails near here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

The "Bayer Cross is the thumb-print
OF genuine "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. -
It protects you against limitations and
Identifies the genuine Aspirin prescrlb-
ed by physicians FOR over eighteen
years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
"B8yer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
EVEN BEER TRAYS
ARE ORDERED OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April MAS.
alack You can't even keep the tray as
a reminder Of happy. sloppy days The
tin trays that say: Drink Whoozle
Beer" must go. says the prohibition
enf0rcer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for The name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physlc FOR the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California"
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

talns proper directions 70 safely relieve
Colds. Headache, Tooihache. Earache.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, rheumatism. Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester OF Salicyllcacld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

8A1A ANY OF ne new dance froeks
are odd - Interesting rather
fhau lovely. The merely pretty
> 4 svcninH dress has gone cut %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
A STUNNING Peacock
Dance Fpock with
DpAped pznelS

crystal beaded pale yellow net down
the back Of the skirt. The brocaoe =
draped upward az the back 10 snow
this panel. and the upper part Of the
skirt Is partly yelled with pieated yell
low tulle. topped at the back in the
big sash bow The jewgled ornamenss
slung on fine silver chains around he
waist and across the bodice OF beaded
tulle are topaz colored.
Tor a debutante Is the enchanting
little dance frock or pale blue faills
Topped up and pulled out cOQuettishlA
and in youthful fashion. The litfse
bodice. you see. Is simple and gtrlish---
with short lace sleeves and a very
modest decolletage II Is edged WITH
pearl beads and--slnce even the dehu-
tante must have her dangling ropes
OF beads for trimming now-peafl
beads are festooned over the puffa q
drapery Of the skirt A. the sides
this skirt retires in length 20 reveal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Little Fabric In Dance FrockS But What
There Is Resplendent Many Dancing
Dresses Black Velvet Few Trains
But Many Trailing SaSheS.

% the edge OF the skirt measures not
much more than q yard. Flosh-tinted
tulie IL swathed about the nTure up 70
the armpits under the draped down
black velvet bodice. This bodice ends
az the back OF the walstllne IN two
sash ends; one rather short and the
other trailing on tho floor. Isn't the
question mark OF crystal beads on the
~ of the train doiiEhtfui7 or course
the train--which Ia really a trailing
sash. NAV be loopcd easily over the
arm when she dances The skirt IL
made Of silver cloth overhung with
silk net embroidered with JET and
crystal beads IN long loops. Separate
loops fan over the embroidered ones.
giving a sumptuous and rather bar
barrie effect The jet and crystal girdle
Is q new teature-theso girdies Of
jewels or beads are quite the thing on
dance frocks now. jet beads in two
loose strings suggest necklace. but
the beads are really shoulder strnp s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

you will run short Of ribbon at the
critical moment
Take any one OF the pictured gifts.
The first time you try TO reproduce the
dainty article. YOU have 20 concentrate
hard and so very. very slowly. You
have 70 put all your mind on the copy
YOU are turning out But after you
have made two OF the articles. your
fingers have learned the trick. Nc
further concentration OF mind IS nee
essary and you can turn out a dozen
ilttie gifts In a short time. So IL is
wiser, II you have great many
friends 20 remember, TO select some
pretty tribe that will appeal 10 ALI
and stick 10 that model
Now for Instance the wirdle or cor.
SAGE unseeays with lonr ribbon stream
era~--What woman would not delight tn
such q Christmas present. The little
ribbon nosegay will drags up a black
evening gown. OFF u be the right
color-wiu add coquetry and grace q
q Huht dance frocE or formal after
aeon frock for indoor wear A little
practice wlIl give you devterity 81
making either % these girtle nosegavs.
The cluster az the left % one OF fhe
U.ustrs tons has handmade leaves
mounted on wires The leaves Ia the
other nosegay are IN silver eject and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

ting iato a decoilette gown. one side
or tie powder pad is Of course un-
decorated. but the other side may be
as ry with ribbon fixtngs as you
please The powder pad is an ordinary
lamh's wool powder pun such as you
can purchase az any shop where toslet
goods are sold. The light stick which
makes the handle is covered wsth rib
bon. twisted tightly round and round.
An elaborate cushion for chaise
tongue or floor In the boudoir - made
of pink satin ribbon, gathered around
the edge into a pun and friil. The
flower decoration Is made Of ribbons in
dainty coiors- The under part Of the
cushion RAY be covered with black
satin IL the dainty affair Is 10 be placed
on the Hoor. Your friend who pos
sesses a chaise Tongue Is always de-
lighted 70 get new cushions for the
same. Various negugees require va
rIoas Backgrounds do various
moods She may have her rose pink
DAYS and her biisheSome yellow DAYS.
aud also her wlstfui violet days-and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

eoQuettlsh paitienat pf iaee aaa ps4t
rosebuds. The skir, Is restss cat
twelve panels the ionsess ones a
front and bach Each Dane zoos
uith u rroN silver hraG sf at
braid covers tht sosms tnsi #a -.
panels
Revival o. The Jenny I.i'.i lgaisvs
The s,ra.Eht .acGoss. tU -she-sh9aliet
evening bodice s. e0m.n' BE- ~sa4w an.
bsas f.air 30 Fep.aee t.~ ia aa'
shog.der-gttap buliee INA. hte aala -
place-hg the shoulder ssraps. -~sns
several SEASONS IS yoH Sizes sttHes
frock pictured has ghis atfa8gui aesos
decoitelage titled Ia 10 modest htAgn
with bertha ~ crystal beaded net y
which a pink SILK rose snd sprays
FoSe5uds Ths frnrk IS mads Of saals
pink taaeta. Al rho edges ere pipee
and corded and ihe full skirt eaf 81
In scaHo9s. is dropped ovev s ioneei
narrower skirt Of fhe tsnefa Tsa
pointed bodice drapes backward. rnd
ing In q wide cash on the tark Wtgf
this smart and fetching lite dance
frock goes a rergrous feather tar =
pink and gray sNs1 nve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

made still more brilliant with many
little dangling tassols OF crystal beads
depending over the skirt dFapery and
forming shoulder straps. A compell-
Ing gown this, on any dance foor. you
will admit
Trains Loepcd Up like Bussies
Sometimes instead OF a long trailing
sash. there Is a high. puffy sash Of
tuiie that stands out at the back OF tho
hips coquettishly. These frocks are
charming on younger women-and OF
course the skirt must be short. 10 har-
monize with the big sash bow. A
frock OF the type is pictured: and here
again you sec the new girdle. this time
of toweled cabuchons set in silver
links. The frock Is mede Of pale yell
low satin brocade with a panel Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

ehaise Tongue pillows In just the ap-
pFepriate shade wlll be such a com.
forti
The dainty carriage strap for baby
IL made % white satin ribbon-all
white. with white rosettes made Of
narrower ribbon for trimming. The
bowknots At the ends are CAV afYairs
with knots tied IN the ribbon loops ID
the smart French fashion.
Three trinkst cafchallK for the bos.
doir are pictured. One il a white rams
basket threaded a.sh pale nfnk rihlou
aad trimmed with g big pink RIBBON
poppy. The trinkets kept Ia this has
ke'--which Is lined with pink safsn--
vii very likely be embroidery sclssoss
needles and silks. The basket in the
center is frankly for sewing belong.
ings--a gay guest-room affair this. or =
sewing basket for her who rarely takes
4 stitch. The ribbon-dresssd DOH has
bounced petticoats which hide q
tFinket box; and doh and box may hs
hung on = corner Of the mirror If yon
fancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

against a background of silver leaves.
All the roses are the same color and
this color l. repeated In the steamers.
In the same picture are two sets or
gartcrs--very dFessy varters. evidently
for wear with ones dance frock or
gown Of ceremony. Round gartcrs are
essential with many evening costumes.
since 50 many women OF slender figure
rsN nense with corsets under the
sown. without q corset and
10 suspended hose-supporters there l.
no way 20 hold up the stockings un~
less round Earters are worn. The pic
tured carriers az the upper right are 81
closely shirrod flesh pink satin RIB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Titles LI59< CO uILlz425
N2 Czr29ZIze2g <9.00

- ffE shops are just a. full a. they
ever were % pretty little practical
II gifts thar have the made-by-
- hand. personal suggestion: but
each year these gifts change 10 char-
aeter. They keep un with current
ideals % Hmartncss Last years PIN
cushion and cretounc-covered station
ery box become this years potticoafed
doil-pinhoider and chinese brocade
covered casket for note paper. There
Il distinct style 20 each seasons
offerings and woe be 90 you n you
fashion gifts according 20 last years
pattern--your best friend will think
you are palming on on her something
you received and put away for future
giving at an earlier Christmas season.
Ribbons are lavlshiy represented In
the Christmas irinea of is2o--fooilsh.
frivolous set 50 fascinating little things
that appeal 20 feminine hearts. IL you
are going 20 make "a number Of these
little gifts az home provide yourself
with plenty % r.bbons A yard or two
over can always he utilized. and Il IS
50 much plcnsantcr % pick and choose
from q box heapcd with beautiful rib
hons % various widths and hucf. than
it Be- 10 measure ~ exactly the amount
You viii nee Tor each gift and keep
closely 90 your measurements for fear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12


are odd - Interesting rather
fhau lovely. The merely pretty
= y = svcninH dress has gone cut q
ashion ard every woman wants 70
sraate a sensation with her costume on
he dsncs fioor. There r. good deal 81
tinrenre you know, between being
conspicuous on the door % a ballroom
ana being conspicuous against IS Wal.
Ard gorgeous dance costumes are
becoming 80 prevalent that ~ and BY
4 will 10 the demEra little creature
who a conspicuous This is n0tlCea bic
IL the case OF grey dance frccks. Soft,
simple little Affairs N their dove gray
selar. they are tremendously effective
against the BACKGROUND Of stronger
eoi9rs-providod there are not too
many 81 them az che sanse dance.
reacock Dance Trocks the RAGE
Tha year the peacock s the bird OF
fashion. nluohirds have had 70 retire
. 3 distant bough--nobody wants
kham any more. IL b the splendid
neaeock who - Madam Modes partica-
iAr pet ard enc sees his gorgeous
psumaEe everywhere. on wraps. on
olouasa. on after oon costumes and on
dance fFocRs De even spreads his
I'll feathers across my adys bondoir
cushions and parades OF and down
ehinin window hanginwn. The peacock
eolofs are especially rich and brilliant.
eomhining deep blue. grccn, black.
silver. bFcuz3 wreen and Decks of pink-
ia apricot These colora are blended
- smhroidsFlcs % silk and beads. ah4
Nrs sometimes produced BY droppinB
f.sns layer Of chiffon over anoiher-
green over apricot and blue over the
.Fesn. ard aienciied touches OF silver,
slack and apricot on the outer layer.
a peacock dance frock for Christ
nsaa holiday season shows one way Of
zsinH the peacock design and colera
en an evening costume These rich
huaa are confined 20 panels a. either
slaa 81 a frock ~ silver cloth Panels
81 bluo-Nreen chiffon are dropped a.
trent and back from decolistaEe 10
hem THE embroidered panels are very
meMvy with ief ard ailk emil robbery.
- colorsi rich deep green. blue
krenxa and apricot The design does
ne exactly Reproduce peacock plu-
raara bur cioveriy suEEesis a. The
tet.weiFktsd panels pass up under
graceful sash and seem 20 be hung
frasn the shoulder ~ the straps % tet
ar Il .1EErFua hEaaH TINS Pc a Fufe
asoua dance frock indeed and . very
ssry expensive ore
xeIset naacc Trocks stntnesaue
A velvet dance frock h stunnlae
affair. and d guile ne most fashion
sbga ttfnR oEe can fox trot in-uut
&c wonaera n these velvet costumes
40 not uncomfortab.e for such siren
Mems exercise I'D overloaded fooms7
aanwever ~ iitflt vsivet rs possible -
&.ea m 80 bodice. 20 probably me
Msarars marmwn % keep cool Two
4,pieAi velvet dance uomua Of ne
alntar season are pictured one vii
= warn at Hot sprlnRa-fhaf gather
snw place az the faahionable clans dur
~ holiday Neck-and the other has
hesn made for a Christmas dance up
a r43sda. Both these Eowns viii be
sorn - young married women 81 the
eanarf ssfe-no debutanfo would BE al
sswea q costume - extreme and 90
eNlsfieafed in iYpo
The black vsivef model a particu-
rfv ehfe ~ ID Fsry short you see.
IA rafiNian nfYie--in fact. the cos
8nsna. fram the edge 81 the Gscoileiage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

supporting the velvet bodice. Drapes
strips OF fiesh-tinted tuile pass over
the shoulder and TO this tulie the
beads are scwed. Part Of the gor-
geousness and dash OF this black vel-
vet dance frock are the huge biack
feather fan and the couture band o.
rhinsstones with a butterfly desigr a.
the front.
Red and yellow Used Together
The Spanlards use red and yellow
together successfully. but seldom d
these strong colors appear In company
on conventional costumes IN more
northern localities. But this year red
and yellows make part OF the kaleido.
scope Of color approved Nv fashion
The dance frock Intended for a Tuxedo
affair holiday week Is 81 yellow vei
vet--a Earning shade vcreing on fht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

are the ready-made sort you buy in
foliage punches at the millinery trim
ming counter. The roses in these nos
gays are made In quite different fash
ion. For one sort OF rose you use three
or four-inch satin ribbon folded over.
The edges OF the ribbon are held to-
gether and run with q thread. Then
the folded ribbon Is wrapped round
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

buckle effect IL achieved with the elon-
gated motif Of flowers set In ribbon
friil The flowers are mauve vlolets
and pink rose0uds. The other carriers
ere &c white satin ribbon frilled with
white net Three pink ribbon roses
trim each garter. II Is not necessary
10 use six elastic unless you prefer.
for the elastic T. quite covered up b
the shlrred rlbbon.
one or the oldest gifts or the season
Is the Ions handled back -powderer.
But Il fBlaiis long-feit want IS every
woman win attest. who has twisted
herself into coatortions. trying 20 pow
der the middle OF her spine before get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

and round. lightly az the heart Of the
aoweF and more loosely as the outside
) approached. The roses Ia the other
cluster are made % narrower. plcot-
edged Erosgrain ribbon. A tuft % cot
ton covered with he ribbon makes TIE
heart OF the rose, and over this the
ribbon i wrapped In various dirse-
tlons-as the petals OF a real rose
close ever IS heart. The nosegay 81
the left has satin roses In three shades
Of pink: the leaves are made OF gresn
satin ribbon and the stFeamers are OF
MORE ribbon matching tho medium
pink shade in the roses. The noseEay
al the right has rich Chinese blue roses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

orange: and down the train stray
great glowing red velvet fowers--a
vivid scarlet in hue. The fFock IS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule Changes.

Southern Railway announces that
effective 1901 A M. Sunday, Novem-
Der 21st the following changes win be
made in schedules between Raleigh,
Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
Train Is which now leaves Green's
boro $3.50 p. M. will be changed to
leave Greensboro 1:55 P. M, arrive
Winston-Salem 1858 P. M. instead of
$3.50 P. M. as at present.
Train S which now leaves Green's
boro 1885 P. M. will be changed to
leave Greensboro 7:40 P. NJ, arrive
Winston-Salem $40 P. M instead of
S :35 P. NJ.
No change beyond Winston Salem.
In addition to the above changes
Reidsville, N. c., will be made flag
stop for trains 1877 and 1873.
r. H. GRAHAM,
-..: Division Passenger Agent.