davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
TREASURY FIGURES FOR TEN
DAYS.
Receipts and Expenditures Since the Be-
ginning Of March.

ginning Of March.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Treas
ury condition for the first third OF
March shows the receipts TO have ag-
greg8ted So. 1926 600, and the expendi-
lures 81 354, 000, an excess of the K
pendituTeS Over receipts of So, ops, goo.
An element Of uncertainty % here
toiore entering into the Treasury cab
culations now has to be considered. It
is the large sums Of mooey appropri-
ated by Congress In the Deficiency APP
preparation bill and Sundry Civil APP
preparation bill. Many Of these items
are made immediate available, and the
payment 90 day Of $615 OOO on the
"civil and miscellaneous" accounts
shows that some of them have beguR-
to reach the cashiers desk.
The customs receipts show a con-
tinued and sustained Improvement, be-
ing for the fscal year up to date, $685.
877. 900, or nearly a million than
for the same time last year. Internal
revenue receipts are S. Geo, coo in ex-
cess of this time last year, but improves
ment in both sources of receipts must
be shown for the last third of the fiscal
year or government revenues for 3
entire fiscal year will fall considerably
below the estimates.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
FROM AN r.

AULANDHR, N. G., March IA, 1895.
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh,
n. c.:
Incloaed 10 So. amount due for adver-
tlsement No. 1873, HaStiff PIows, which
was entirely aadsfaetory.
Yours truly,
A. G.. BAKMGORM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

II TF "
nivorc. Suit in sight--"Naking Car
I.nohaUS Useful Business, But Cal
cuIated to Break up Families
Betsy Uses an Illustra-
tion.
B-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hellol Major. Is everything
B-"Not by a long site. Ne an
Botsv are erbout ter Dissolve copartner-
ship ergi"."
R-"What is the trouble noWf'
R-"OhI Ne an Betsy can't git
along 10 way you kin fix it. We fall
out erbout pollyticks, religion an
everything. Betsy believes in womans'
rites an I believe in men havin' sum
saygo half ov the tine at least. Betsy
gits so mad she can't see strate an 1
pit mad an look croeseyed. She hes
bin tryin' ter bulldoHe me ever since
got back frum the mountains. /
went ter town the other day and a "
KurneI Johnson. l tOle him l had
desided ter give up the race fer guy
erner an let the blamed Populists take
the whole country. He said that
would never do; that l had been
maxim a brillians canvass an stood a
better chsnse fer governor than any
man in the State. He awleo sed that
he an Bob PEBBLES had been holdin'
sum secret kawcuees durin' Ov the
legislator an they had desided fer me
ter keep up my tout ov the State an
wurk the Niger ter fool the
folks back inso the dymAkrat party. l
tole him that Betsy said l Wern't fit ter
fill SIGH q big offs. He sad shaw !
Why governor Carr hes bin film the
place; any body kin be guverner in
these pipin' times ov peace. He sorter
outlined q policy fer me an l went
home feelin' like a new man. I de-
termined ter go forth ergin an save
Democracy or bust wide open a tryin'.
l went Ground an bed a talk with
Graham Hay wood. He IL a jovial
sort ov a Teller an won't do nothIn' ter
discourage any body. I went an got
OF my mule tsr go homo an blamed
if that mule didn't ride like a bysickle
with neWmonia tire. When I got
home Betsy was huntin' Ground fer
seeds an thiRgs ter make gardin. l
tole her Wkut Kurnsl Johneiu sed
She lowed that I wuz gittin' more
like a crazy man every day. She
awlso sed l reminded her her ov a
story erbout q man whus bought a
third class ticket on a one boss rail
road. The first class tickets were So
second class 81 ;.hlrd class 80 He bought
a third class ticket an goton the train
He found there wss but one car for all
to ride in an wondered Why the differ
ence in price. Pretty soon the train
struck a heavy grade and sailed. The
Konducter cum through the train an
sed: 'First-claSs passengers will keep
their seats, second class passengers
will get out an walk, third class pas
sengers will get out and push." she
said l Wuz q candidate On a third
class ticket an would soon be called
on by K01dHctoF oV she Dymakrat
party ter giE out an push the blamed
thing up the klL She also SOD / had
better shuok on nay sore clothes an
help her make garden an let polly,
ticks rest ePSOut-Well, erbCut-a
week.
Now, ] wantsr know if I haint got
sufficient pFOvokAshun ter warrant
me in aRPlyh' fer = divorSeH She
kalled me . thfFd class candidate on @
third class ticket an aWlso made ma
stop my ooAV&M ter help her make
gardin'. bSlsSve I'm the MOST peTEe
cuted mas in twenty seven SSates
Guide bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

A telegram from Blowing Rock to
the Charlotte Observer last week said
that when a gentleman there heard
that Senator Ransom had been ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico, he was
amazed, and asked the question; HAS
Ransom gone to preaching, sure
enough2"
Asheville Citizen: A telegram from
Bristol, Tenn, says that Chancellor
Kyle, of the Second Tennessee division,
has ordered the Bristol, EIizebeth and
North Carolina railroad sold. A new
company has been organized with a
view to purchasing the road, and COM
plotting it to Asheville.
LumbertOn Robesonian: We are
glad to learn that steps are being
taken to build q WOODEN mill in Lum
berton. Northern and local capital
will be combined in the enterprise.
This would encourage our people to
raise sheep, which can be done success
fully in this and adjoining counties,
provided q few ''curs" are dispensed
with.
Newton Enterprise: On Thursday
night of last week Elan Josey and
some negro men attempted to break
out OF jail. They had succeeded in
some way in getting possession of a
barlow knife and with it had sue
ceeded in saving one of the bars of
their cell in half. Mr.. Setter, the
jailer, heard the noise and on going up
to investigate caught the men at their
work.
Charlotte News: Deputy Collector
John T. Leeper was in town 10 day to
look after meat job of whiskey SNUG
Cling. Revenue officials a few days
ago seized five barrels of what anybody
else but a revenue officer would have
said was kerosene Oil, at the freight de
pot Of the Southern road. The bar
reIs were painted green. The heads
were painted white and on them was
stenci1ed kerosene Oil, 115 Fire
Proof" They were en- out from
Baltimore to Columbus, Ga. Each
barrel contained q prime article of
blockade whiskey.
HendeTgonviIIe Times Monday after
noon the first shovel full of dirt was
lifted on the Hendersonville and Bre
ward Railroad, a force Of men then be-
ginning work at the track of the A, &
s, or East Aspon street. Grading has
also commenced at the gap in the
mountain and at several other places
on the line, with large forces Of men
and teams. The trestle work is also
being constructed over the swamps
north Of town. A force of eighty men
came in from the South on the Tuesday
ever ing's train, to work or the new
road, and others are expected soon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

When you write to advertisers
be sure and mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
New Hooks,

INTRODUCTION To ENGLISH LITE
RATUKE. lncluaing a Number OF
Classic Works; with Notes. by +. Y.
y. Painter. \. NJ, Professor Of Modern
Languages and Literature in Roanoke
College; Author Of "A History Of Edu-
cation Luther on Education" etc.
Boston. New York. and Chicago: Leach.
Shewell X Sanborn. C25 pages.
Every Virginia professor who writes
book OF merit renders double service
to his state Aside from the contribu-
ton he makes to literature. he brings into
notice the institution with which he is
connected, ami tells the world what man
ncr OF men compose the faculties OF our
seats of learning. Professor Painter in
his preface to the present volume, starts
out with the propos!tion-the truism-that
there - a difference between work that
contains a good deal about English lite
nature and one that teaches English
literature. The principle upon which many
OF the former are based is. he contends,
fundamentally at variance with educa-
tonal science" That this contention is
susceptible OF being maintained Is widely
recognized by both pupils and teachers.
Professor Painters work is .an attempt
10 solve the problem of teaching Eng
l!sh literature Two leading mistakes.
remarks the author. (which have been
embodied in numerous textbooks, are
easily made. On the one mana, treat
ment too comprehensive in its scope ne
cessitates i painful meagreness in de-
tail; and the result is that the subject.
with It's bare biographical facts and It's
broad generalization, remains confused
ana barren in the learners mind. lie ~
told many things about English htera-
ture. but he Is not permitted 10 see ana
examine for himself. On the other hand.
BRIEF illustrative extracts. with short
biographical notice of each writer. leaves
the reader unacquainiei with English
literature and its wonderful development.
While learning many names and some
choice bits OF prose and poetry, he knows
nothing Of the writers IN relation 10 one
another, and 10 the times in which they
lived.
A careful examination Of Professor
Painters book Will. we think. show that
he has kept his own criticism OF "numer-
GUS textbooks well in mind. He has d.
v!ded his treatment as follows 'torini-
tive Period-Chaucer'; First Creative
Period. l55S-l62S -Spenser. Bacon. Shake
spesre": "CWll-War Period. 1625-l66o-
Milton: THE Restoration. lGip17O0-Dry-
dem: THE Queen Anne Period, liW-lIi5-
Addison, Pope; Age Of johnson. lIi5-
lSp-Burns. Goldsmith, Johnson: 1.-The
N'nieenth Century-,ScOtt, Byron, Words
worth. Tennyson." The authors are
dwet upon geographically with sufficient
fulness and detail 10 be satisfactory. and
the selections from their writings are
representative ones. Great labor has been
expended upon the explanatory notes,
wnich are copious and clear. and EVIL
dence high scholarship In Professor
Painters special direction. His introduce
ton Is striking piece OF compression
and terseDess. and the book as whole
Ii a mos, valuable addition to English
literature manuals. Apart from it, char
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

portance In Europe, learning something,
so she saws. from each one. The only
piece of apparatus Of the 80 or more
in use in gymnasiums, invented by Il wo-
man, IS the musical dumb-bells. when
we owe 10 Miss lie Garde.
She has been honored, and the only
woman thus honored, by the North
American Turner Bund, having been their
credited representative at various con-
ventions and congresses, where the sub
ject OF physical training was under DIS
cussion-nOtaby the one at Chicago Gu
ring the Worlds Fair.
Miss L. Garde is at the head or the
physical training department Of the
Providence Or. ID public schools, ami
probably instructs no less than -, W
children during the year. Miss lie
Garde is very fine looking; she is tall,
has bright eyes dhat nothing escap 81,
very dark. brown hair. and rather
round fun face. Her expression Il ami
mated; she is very enthusiastic and am
bilious, and a brilliant conyersationallst.
WHY WELLESLEY WINS.
wellesley College considers that the
system of physical training adopted,
there Is ideal, and that ii has inner
collection OF statistics recording physi-
cal CO" ll;ion than any woman's instltI-
tiCn. This college ~ also leadlhS IN
the evolution Of organized outdoor sports
and pastimes-not athletics-as part
and outgrowth Of the department Of ply
steal training. Miss Lucille Eaton Hill
is at the head OF this department. AMI
with the assistance Of the physical ex-
aminer, manages the class crews, teams
and clubs. Miss Hill coaches the crews
and starts all games. She has organized
bicycle basketball. tennis, golf, and otaef
clubs. Each student is required to do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Darwins Theories.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
II IL is true. according 10 Darwin. that
man in the ages vas evolved from The
monkey. why Is IL there are any mon
Keys to-day? II the monkey Was capable
Of eyolution then, why not to-day? lie tx
the same monkey to-day he was one thou
sand years ago. GA
EyOlutlonsts DO not claim that all sorts
OF monkeys either can or VIII change
into men. = pecialy-and 1t is a heart
felt comfort TO be assured OF this-they
are satisfied that our forefathers were not
OF the race OF any of the monkeys OF our
own day and generation. They do not
specify any particular variety OF monkey
as the ancestor % man, nor any particu-
lar time al which OF during which the re-
Qmsitc changes went on. In fact their
View Of the whole transaction Is an ex-
'emcly general one For them, The mills
o. the gods grind slowly" very slowly
Indeed, taking not mere centuries. but
ages for the work. and at last grinding
out our exalted progenitor In q shape
which Is somewhat mistily portrayed by
Mr.. Darwin himself. as - hairy quadru-
ped. furnished with tail, and pointed
ears. probably arboreal In It's habits"
TAis has always been held " mean Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
PHYSICAL CULTURE PROFESSORS.

studies in the medical direction. ana hopes
soon to receive the degree Of NJ. j.; Her
object is to make a specially OF medlca
gymnastics Upon Miss Anderaons re-
turn from abroad last autumn she rouid
awaiting her the appointment 10 the
position at the Chicago University.
course in gymnastics IS required OF All
undergraduate students, and the prlVl-
ieses of the gymnasium are offered to all
graduate students.
STALWART COLLEGlAHS.
Alice Bertha Foster. ". D.. late OF the
Chicago University, is now instructor anu
director Of physical culture at Bryn Ma"r
College. The accompanying Illustration
shows her In cap and gown, wAich Is re-
ouired AZ Bryn Mawr Of the seniors ana
members Of the faculty. At the chicago
University the witchinS cap anu gown
is also worn by students, ana upon al
official occasions by the faculty. MISS fos-
ter. or DIR. Foster" studied at the medi-
cal school Of the University or Buiialo'
and graduated with honorS ior her '"e1''
on spinal curvature.
Tbera arr. ohout three hundred students
at Bryn Mawr and they all 90 in for
uhvsical culture. The Sargent anthropo-
metric charts have been introduced, ana
ut the first meeting in the autumn OF the
freshman class. each member Is given her
own "curve" 10 study, with prescription
cards TO follow. The students take the
Swedish drill at first; this Is followed by
the more general range. By the generosity
Of Miss Garrett of Baltimore. ana the
popular subscription Of the students
swimming pool was built last summer at
the college. and now every girl is being
Initiated into the gentle art Of swimming
i'm connection with her other athletic
exercises. DIANA CflcSSh y p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
MODERN ATALANTAS.
Fire Women Who Lead as Instructors
Of Physical Culture.
ALMOST 4 SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM.
ocorrespondsnce OF the pIspatch.)

~. Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, January l2-The school or
college nowadays that fails to provide a
department for physical training is far
behind the times. When dozen or less
years ago we had few mild gymnastics
done 10 slow music. We now have almost
a scientific system for physical develop
ment, and the vigorous body Is considered
Of as great importance as the sound
mind"
or necessity then, have arisen teachers
In the land who are learned In every art
OF physical culture known TO the classical
old Greeks and Romans. as well as a
great many OF which they never even
dreamed.
The instructor or director OF the gym
nasium Is more often than not a woman.
and a woman, moreover, who writes M
D." after her name. In addition to being
able to diagnose every Ill to which her
pupil Is entitled by heredity. OF which
she may have developed on her own ac-
count, the director must be able TO In
struct n girl in the art OF vaulting, turn
ing back soInersaults, military drill, SWIM
ming, rowing, sprinting, and even foot
ball Verify. the instructors in our gym
nasiums must be all-arOund athletes in
every sense OF the word.
REPRESENTATIVE PROFESSORS
Take, for example. as representatives,
the five young women whose pictures ac-
company this sketch:
Miss Ellen lie Garde IL perhaps the
best known as she Is not only n very
successful instructor OF physical culture.
but a writer and inventor as well. She
has visited every gymnasium OF I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
A Grocery Problem.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please work and publish the following
example-viz.: II grocer buys 200
pounds OF coffee at IS cents per
pound. and In wasting same he loses 10
per cent. now how much would he charge
for same so as TO make 2 cents on every
pound after allowing 4 per cent. for bad
debts? SUBSCRIBER.
lie pays $50 for 200 at IS cents pound
We add 81 to S3s and get $40. in order
10 gain cents per pound. But per
cent IL lost by bad debts The $40 then is
equal to 100 per cent. of what he sells IT for,
less per cent. Of what he sells IT for
or so Is equal TO SO Of what he sells
1t for Dividing $40 by &c we get sf.e6 90.
which Is what he must sell IT for. AS 10
per cent. OF the 300 pounds (or 20 pounds
Is lost by waste. he has only $50 pounds
10 sell. and as IL must be sold for siI.G6 : 3,
II we divide 81 &C 2-3 by $50 We get % 4-27
cents. the price he must sell it for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

ac.er az a textbook. II Is good and In
teresting reading.
JOHN MARCH. sOUTHERNER. by
George w. Gable. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons. bl2 pages Price. $50.
A moro dreary book than this. Mr..
Cables latest effort, has seldom been
issued. Whether the author intended II
a. a carcature or seriously. and 1t Is
hard to say which intention to ascribe to
him, the story 10 an utter failure. III We
regard II az the former. II Is overdone:
II we look upon II a. a serious produc-
ton. II IL a libel upon the South. II IL
without character Of interest. Is devoid
OF plot. and in style Is jerky and discon-
nected TO the point OF incoherence. The
dialect Is q miserable burlesque, and the
situations wanting in humor. In snort
the suggestion throughout OF John March.
Southerner," Ia that IL IL pot boiler
put out on the reputation Mr.. Gable has
gained al the North by mlsrepresentlng
his own people.
For sale by ]. W. Randolph & Co.
THE RAND-MNALLY OFFICIAL
RAILROAD GUIDE AND HAND
BOOK FOR THE UNITED STATES
AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
J. D. Gibbs. Editor The American
Railway Guide Company. publishers
and Propretors 162 10 ia Adams street.
Chicago. II. Subscription price, 800
per year. Issued monthly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Fairfax Game Law.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you be kind enough to publish the
game-law Of Fairfax county? and oblige a
subscriber Of the Dispatch. y. y. X.
The law is as follows:
Chapter 7GJ.-An Act For the Protection
Of Game in the Counties Of Cu.peper and
Fairfax.
approved March Z, 1S9i)
l. BE 1t enacted by the General As
sombly Of Virginia, That 1t shall not be
lawful for any person TO Kill or capture
deer in the counties of Culpeper and
Fairfax between the 18th day of Decem-
Der and the LIST day Of September Of each
and every succeeding year.
,. 1t shall not he lawful to Kill. capture.
buy, or sell cartridges or quaiis phea
SAINTS, or rufiled grouse. hares. or Ameri-
can rabbits, or wild turkeys. betw rsn the
18th day of January and the first day OF
November OF each year. and the posses
sion OF the game enumerated in this sec
ton during the period interdicted shall
be deemed and held Il violation OF this
act.
}. Any person violating the provisions
of this act shall be guilty OF Il misie-
mcanor. and. on conviction thereof be-
fore any justice or court shall be 'ined
for each offence not less than j. nor
more than $2o. and upon failure 10 pay
the fine inflicted. may be confined in jail
until the fine be paid provided the period
of Imprisonment shall in no case exceed
thirty days; and it Is further provided
that Mongolian pheasants shall be exempt
from the provisions Of this act.
t. All'acts or parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions Of this act are hereby
repealed.
3. This act shall be in force from It's
passage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
STANTON CHURCH STATISTICS.
Rev. W. j. r.. Cox Makes An Interesting
Statement of Work Done.

STANTON. VA. January l2.-(Spe-
cabin a review by the pastor OF the
Staunton Baptist church. the Rev. ". j.
f. Cox makes an interesting statement
of the work done by his church. II ap-
pears that in 1884, g. persons were re-
ceivel by baptism. 10 by letter, by ex-
perience, by restoration. pa total or Is.
The Withdrawals have been 33-by death
70. by exclusion 3. by letters IS Gains
over losses Of membership show net in
crease in the year OF 55. During Mr..
Cox's pastorate the total number of adj
missions has been 266; losses liza me-
increase of 80. The present membership
is $50 During the year past the churcn
has had Is funerals, u addresses, OF
prayer-meetngs, 139 sermons. Mr.. Cox
has taken part In forty religious meet
ings. and. as showing his industrious
sympathy with the home-life OF his con-
gregation. he has made rs pastoral calls.
The church has given during the year
to foreign missions sl0S. 10; 10 State mis-
sions, $15; TO the Baptist Orphanage. 10,
which, with other contributions to the
church's work. aggregates s2,7l3.A. Since
Mr.. Cox has been in charge here the
total amount given by his congregation
is s97ii.05.
BtSlltS t1lc Mb.hf M VA hNo 49,
creditab.y essayed the role Of editor ana
gets out a weekly-the Augusta Baptist
which has Il fine circulation and support.
and proves that the preacher IL as clever
on paper as he Is in the pulpit.
The present pastor. possessing culture.
and that uncommon Guality-common
sense-is worthy successor OF the long
line OF able pulpiteers who have minis
tered 20 the spiritual sense OF the Staun-
ton Bap;s.s Among the gentlemen who
have had charge Of this church are the
Rev. Mr.. Rice, its first pastor; the Rev.
George b. Taylor. who subsequently rep
resented the Baptist Church in Rome.
Italy; the loyable DR.. Charles Manly.
the eloquent DR.. Frost, and the able eiu-
Gator, the Rev. DIR. Nelson, now president
Of the Baptist Female College Of Rich
mond.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Florence Donaghe Hutchinson, OF
Richmond, Is spending few weeks at
Folly Farm" the guest or her uncle
Colonel James Cochran.
Misses Lathe and Daisy Mason, daugh-
ters OF Horatlo Mason, OF Frankfort. KY.
are In the city. the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. George S. Walker. The Misses
Mason are en- route home from Hamp-
ton. where they were present last week
at the marriage OF Miss Lucy Tabo ana
their brother. Mr.. Robert Mason.
General John Echols. OF Louisville. NY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
RAILROAD LINEA

SCHEDULE IN = EJECT 81. NOVEMBER
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-srREEr
STATION
800 A. NJ. Daily--Richmond and Norfolk
vESTIBULE LIMITED-Ar-
rive Norfolk LIS A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg. Waverly.
and Suffolk. Seeond-class
tickets not accepted for pas
cage on this train.
s:05 A. II. Daily, THE CHICAGO Ex-
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. Bluefeld, Pocahontas.
Kenova. Columbus. ard Chi
cago Pullman Buffet sleeper
Roanoke 20 Columbus without
change; also for Radford
Bristol. Knoxville, Cha;tanOo-
ga, and intermediate points.
Pullman sleeper Radford to
Chattanooga.
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $40 y. NJ.
HOP. NJ Daily. for Roanoke. Radford.
Pulaski. and Bristol. Con-
meets ut Roanoke with
Mash Washins'qIn, r,,s and p ShnT.a,
Sleepers Roanoke to Memphis
and New orleans. Dining gear
attached. Also, for Bluefeld
and Pocahontas: also fer
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-Salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be-
tween RICHMOND and l.YNCHBCRG
ready for occupancy at . +. NJ; also
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10 Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch.
burg and the West daily $40 \. VI. and
100 p. NJ. From Norfolk and the East;
II ,o5 A. NJ, and Nestibuled Limited, 100
y NJ II. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
w. B. BEVlI.L.
General Passenger Agent
General Office: Roanoke, Va. ia