davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
1t Is Extending From the Cities to
the Towns of the Country.

HI Is EXTENDING FROM Tne SIIleS 10
the Towns of the Country
Special Correspondence of the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10-Little
by little the area wherein liberal tip
ping is necessary to insure even half
decent service is increasing, and it will
not be many years before every town
of 10000 inhabitants or upwards will
be included within the lines. Men who
are not yet gray can remember when
tipping. even in Washington. Boston
and New York, was not the invariable
essential to secure good treatment
from the barber, the waiter, the
porter and all the rest, but that time
passed never to return.
Twenty years ago when I was new
t. the road" a slender young barber
in Western capital city, whose shop
was much frequented by members of
the legislature, told me one day of a
certain lawmakers inexcusable eX-
travagance. .-....-.,.
why, that mans a fool" said the
barber Every time he comes in here
to get shaved he adds a 10-cent tip to
the Is cents we charge. and then he al
ways gives the brush boy five cents.
making so cents for every shave, or
twice the price we ask. l suppose he
thinks it makes US think more of him,
but it only makes us think Of GER
tain class of folk who are soon parted
from their money"
One day last week 1 dropped in at
the same shop, for the first time since
1 had heard that barber express him
self regarding the fOolishness of tip
ping. To my surprise he was now IN
charge and not an employee. But L
soon saw that his bearing toward the
nOn-tipping customer was such as to
make the latter feel like a worm of the
dust. He confessed in the cOnversa-
ton with which he beguiled the time L
was in his chair that it was practical
ly his tip money that had enabled him
to become a proprietor instead OF an
underling.
There are still small towns in which
the BARRIERS and the men walters do
not look for extra dimes and quarters,
but you must travel a long way TO
find them, and the only serving class
of any consequence that is still free
from tip greediness are the girl walt
ers 1t is true they no longer look 50
horribly offended as Of gore when you
tboughtfulIv tender a small silver disk
in return for prompt and intelligent
waiting. hut, as rule, they do not ex-
pect any such thing.
IT is the general impression, and no
doubt a correct one, that tipping IS
much mere general in England than in
the United States, but Britons often
complain bitterly that most Americans
when travelling abroad tip far too liz
orally. I know Of one American, living
in London whose invariable custom it
is to give shilling to every ere who
does him service about his hotel, and
this American is not a rich man,
either. 1t is a rule with Englishmen,
however, not to give walters more
than 10 per cent of the regular charge.
and tips for porters and other services
are also regulated by reason.
Newell Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
DR.. S. Schechter, the Eminent
Authority on Biblical Re
search, Finds Rare Documents
of Great Value.

ments so back as far as the tenth
century, and are thus of great value
~ only as specimens of writing; 9TH
erS are furnished with marginal gloss
es or are interspersed with Chaldaic
ana Arabic versions, whilst some are
provided With quite a new system of
punctuation, differing both from the
eastern and the Western. Regarding
the Apocrypha, I will here refer OnIy
to the fragment of the original of Ec-
cleS1asticus, which it was nv good
fortune to discover on the 18th day of
May, 1896, in the Gibson coiIec-
ton OF fragments.
The communications, which were
then made by Mrs. Lewis to the press.
led to the discovery of further frag-
ments at Oxford. But all these I'M
doubtedly come from a Genizah, and
justify the hope that our recent acqui-
SltlOnS VIII yield more remains of theSe
Semi-Sacred volumes. AS to liturgy.
the Genizah offers the remains of the
Oldest forms of the worship of the syn
agogue, and these throw much light on
the history of the Jewish prayer book.
The number of hymns found in the
Genizah is also very great and they
reveal to US a whole series of latter
day pSalmistS hitherto unknown
Next to these main classes come
the fragments of the two Talmuds
(tne IaImud OF Babylon and the Tai
mud of Jerusalem) and Midrashim (old
rabbinic hOmilies). They are of the
utmost Importance to the student OF
Jewish tradition, giving not only quite
new class of manuscripts unknown
to the author of the Variae Lectiones,
but also restoring to us parts of old
rabbinnic works long ago given up as
lost forever. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that both Bible and Talmud are
accompanied by a long train of COM
mentaries and subcOmmenaries in He.
brew as we'll as in Arabic The num-
Der of autograph documents brought
to light from the Genizah extend over
nearly zoo years eighth to fourteenth
centuries).
"All these treasures are now stored
up in the library of the university Of
Cambridge, where they are Undergoing
the slow process of a thorough examin-t.
alton. The results of this examina-g
ton will certainly prove interesting
alike to the theologian and the his ~
torian. DR.. S. Schechter." 81
''Thank you for showing me other
hats hut 7 want the Gordon -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Change in White Bear Trains.

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad will
place in effect their fall schedule of
train service to White Bear lake points
Monday, Sept 18th. See small folders
for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Everyone who has read 'The Story of
Ida'' which first attracted attention through
Mr.. Ruskin's praise of its charm, will be
pleased to know that new book from the pen
of Miss Esther Francesca Alexander is soon
to be published by Messers. Houghton, Milf
fin & Co. The volume is called Tuscan
Songs" and is the result of many years OF
enthusiastic collecting. 80
Messrs Houghton Miflip & CO. will pub
lsh this fall Poems Now, First Collected, -
by Edmund Clarence Stedman. This vol
ume will contain Mr.. Stedman's poems of the
last twenty years, including some of his
strongest and most noteworthy works. One
division of the book will be composed OF
the grave and gay verse so characteristic of
this poet; another will contain the Songs of
the Carib Sea, which form a connected series,
and many of which have not before been
printed. The book will be simple but effect
lively artistic, in harmony with its contents.
The Macmillan company announces among
the books to be published in October two
volumes containing The Letters of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning" with portraits and other
appropriate illustrations. The earliest cor
respondence quoted took place when the
writer young girl and every period
OF her life is Represented in these frank and
simple letters. Their author knew many
interesting people, was in Paris during the
Coup d. Fiat in 1851, and made her home
in Florence during years of great excitement
in Italy. Among other pen pictures she gives
one of the few English sketches have of
George Sand whom she met several times
Octave Thanet's new story, Father Quin-
nallion,' deals with the problem of capital
and labor. 1t will commence n Harper's
Bazaar of Sept. II, and run fer three
numbers She again lays her scene in the
West and has adopted the dialogue form; yet
it is essentially not a play, but a remarkably
viriIe. dramatic story.
Messrs. Herbert S. Stone & Co. have almost
ready For the Love of Tonta and other
Tales from the Mesas,'' by Charles Fleming
Embree, a new writer. The cover of the
book the Messrs. Stone regard as one of the
most attractive they ever planned, as we'll
as perhaps their most important contribu-
ton to the technique of bookmakng. 1t is
an entirely new experiment. reproduction
of a painting by Fernand Lungren, so well
known for his pictures of the Southwest.
In 1.-The Story of the Nations Series pub
lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons, will be issued
The Story of Modern France, by Andre lie
Bon; The Story of Austria by Sidney Whit
man; The Story of the Franks by Lewis
Sergeant. In The Heroes of the Nations
Ser es'' will be issued Robert E. Lee and
the Southern Confederacy," by Henry A.
White; The Cid Campeador and the Waning
of the Crescent in the West" by H. Butter
Clarke.
James SchouIer, having finished the man
uscript of his Constitutional -Studies,' has
turned his attention to the long promised
sixth and concluding volume of his History
of the United States" embracing the period
of the civil war 1t is hoped that this will
be ready for publication next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
@OO@@ O. O0O@@
SS1ABOR :
00@00O00 00O@0
ASSEMBLY, HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings to he Held During the
Week.

The Labor DAY parades in St. Paul
and MinneapdiisSlast Monday were con-
siderably cut down in. numbers in line
by the unfavofabfe weather which pre-
vailed in the fbrehoon. In Minneapolis
Jupiter PluyiNs held full. sway and sue
ceeded in pretending hundreds of the.
sons of toll Homt taking part. From
the capitol building, the starting. point
of the parade in this city, until Seven
corners was reached, the rain fell con-
stantly, and a large number were fore
ed out of the line Of march as a con-
sequence. Louis. Nash, the chief mar
shall of the parade, did all he possibly
could to get the boys into line, as did
also Col" c. H Bonn and Tom You'd,
his able assistants, but despite their
united efforts there were more union
men taking the part Of spectators than
has been the case in past years. The
parade, despite the causes mentioned,
was a grand success, and will no doubt
accomplish the principal object aimed
at-draw the attention of the unor-
ganized to the motto of trades unions,
I'm Union There Is Strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Cigarmakers' union No 9S held it's semi
monthly meeting Wednesday evening. Two
members were initiated and three applca-
lions received. Three members were reported
as being entitled to sick benefits and COM
mittee was selected to form a reply to an
appeal which a member had taken to the
International
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

of st. Paul in honor of the visitors to
the state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

q Old Southern Barbecue at Wildwood
this afternoon. Good time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

1t is said the Trades and Labor assembly of
this city and the Minneapolis Trades and
Labor congress will realize in the neighbor
hood of $3.50 each a result of holding the
Labor day festivities at the state fair
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

An attempt, which gives promise Of
success, will be made at Assembly halls
Tuesday evening to institute what is
known as a federal union. The mem
bership of union Of the above nature
embraces labOring people of all classes
who have not in past years been ostra-
cised from recognized trades unions for
unfair conduct. as well as those who
have been members, but for some
legitimate reason have Withdrawn from
such organizations. Reporters, team
sters, .barkeepers, grocery clerks, driv-
ers of delivery wagons, in fact, every
one Who in the common acceptance of
the term could be called a laboring
man, is entitled to membership Louis
Nash, of the Retail Clerks union, and
others. will address the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
GROWTH OF TIP GREEDINEss.

''Thank you for showing me other
hats. but l want the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The taiors' union will hold a postponed
meeting at Assembly hall Monday evening.
Important business viii come up for con-
sideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

T. NJ. Daggy was chosen financial secretary
to succeed P. ]. Maloney at a meeting of the
pressmen's union last Saturday evening. This
action was taken owing to Mr. Maloney being
in New York city and the uncertainty of the
time of his return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12


F. E. Hoffman acted as starter in the
| athletic events at the fair grounds on
| Monday. E. B. Lott, T. F. Thomas and
j. H. McNally looked after the cards
in the races. in which union men and
women alone Were. supposed to take
part while NJ. j. 3Shanahan, Harry
Franklin and &C. Collins filed the of
flee of judges. The events were near
ly all closely contested and the decisions
of the judges went unquestioned ex-
cept in one contest. Below is the re-
suit:
100-yard dash (open)-First. H. Grunau st.
Paul; second, H. Sievers, Minneapolis; third,
Bicycle race (open)-First, B. Erickson,
Minneapolis; second, j. Neubauer, st. Paul;
third, F: Johnson. St. Paul
Throwing the shot (uhion men only)-First,
J: Doherty, st, Paul; second, j. Witha, St.
Paul; third, B. Erickson, Minneapolis.
= 75-yard race for bindery girls First, Vrona
GraSl St. Paul; second, Lizzie Dalton St..
Paul; third, Mrs. Burke, st. Paul.
Mrs; Ersig, St. Paul; second. Mrs. Lott. St.
Paul; third Mrs. Schenmum, St Paul.
Ladies bicycle race First Emma Heller,
st. Paul; second, Lizzie Dalton, st. Paul.
Egg and spoon face-First, Mrs. Doyle, ST.
Paul; second, Mrs. Ersig, st. Paul; third,
5O-yard dash boys under nve)-First. Eddie
Lynch. second, Herbert Mchaud; third, R.
O'Rourke.
Sack race (open)-First, j. Miller Mnneap-
OILS; second, Bert. Heller, st. Paul, third g,1Js
j. O'Rourke, st. Paul ~; - -
F Fat mems race-First F. WitHa; St. PaalR
second. j. Holland, st. Paul; third, Jro Briep.
st. Paul.
Three-iegged race (oben).- First, F. Gaffney
and G. F. Hawkins; second, T. E. Thomas
a 75y "a dash foq giTs nd@r fourteen,Etrst
Tina Ners; second, M6l-le Ners; third, En-
- 200, yard dash -@Gniod men)-First J. Nc
Paul; third Unit ora, St. Paul.
Bicycle facesf srofr nlmgeb ay1Hs(O
Bicycle race Eff, for me@t}rs Of allied prin2t-
second, J. R92urker St. Paul; third, J. Hot
Quarter mile race (uh ion men ionly)-First, (
0. NJ Crane, St. Paul 5second. B. Heller, St.
Paul; third, J, Krulinas ST. Paul.
Half-mi,e running race Ghree heats)-First,
Oklahoma Sail Second, Red Wing; third Julia
Brady. Time, 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

At the regular monthly meeting of
Typographical Union Nc. 80, last Sun
day, besides completing arrangements
for the parade Monday, the delegates
to the Trades and Labor assembly,,
Label league and Allied Printing
Trades Council submitted interesting
reports An exhaustive and intelligent
compilation of the financial business
transacted for the year ending July l,
1897, was also presented by c. j.
Schott, x-secretary- treasurer of the
union. The measure known as the
Chicago Record Postal Savings Bank
Bill was approved and Secretary viii
son intructed tolRlade petitions in every
securing an expression from the MEM
beers. The union-alsb Endorsed the sub
mission of the proposition for the re-
peal of the law abe4ishing biennial con-
ventions to referendum vote. Several
communications Wbre also received
from other sources IN reference to an
nual conventions and other subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Henry Fischer, president and organ
izer of the NATIONAL Tobacco Workers
Union of America, vas in the city the
first of the week. for the purpose of
pushing the boycctts gainst the Amer
lean tobacco trust and also advocating
the union label in general. Mr.. Fischer
recently organized union at st.
Charles Mo, numbering $50 members.
Mr. Fischer waited upon the state con-
vention of retail 'liqilor dealers Friday
morning. and received assurances that
they would assist organized labor in
every way possible, Endorsed the boy
colt against the American tobacco
trust and favored the union label gen
orally. He left fer Duluth yesterday,
but expects to return to this city in
the near future to organize the tobacco.
workers located here.
en- Tuesday evening, Sept. %, the
garment workers union will give one
of their enjoyable ice cream socials
and hops at Assembly halls. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of the
relief fund of the union and will, no
doubt, be well patrohized.
! A committee from the coopers' union
of this city appeared before the con-
vention of the retail liquor dealers
association Wednesday evening for the
purpose of inducing its members 10
use union made cooperage, and also to
secure the associations cooperation
in MISUNDERSTANDING the purchase and
sale of La Crosse beer which comes
in on-union-made packages. The
| committee consisted of. George H. and
| C. J. Fischer IToniinent members OF
the local union-The success they met
with was of a satisfactory kind.
The woodworkerss union met last
Wednesday evening" Two new mem
bers were initiated and several apph-
cations received.
A large numBers9f meetings sched-
uled to take place. at Assem- biy nan
last week were postponed to a future
date owing to the numerous attrac-
lions rightly presented. by the citizens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

., J. J. Ryder former prominent worker in
the labor movement in this city but now
city editor of the East Grand Forks Courier,
delivered the Labor day address at Fargo,
n D.. Monday. The address was brimful
of good things. and what is generally unusual
escheMed politics from formation to competiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The organization committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly will shortly call a mass
meeting of the iron molders of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The woodworkersi union met last
Wednesday evening Two new mem
bers were initiated and several appH-
cations received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Union No: 7, of Winona Mimi, through the
Recommendation of the Trades and Labor
council of that city has been appointed Or
ganizer fer the State Federation of Labor.
Mr.. S. is we'll known as an energetic and up
right advocate of union principles and good
reports in the way of new. organizations will
1loss doubt soon be made. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

James Schouler, having finished the man
uscript of his Constitutional Studies" has
turned his attention to the long promised
sixth and concluding volume of his History
of the United States,' embracing the period
of the civil war. 1t is hoped that this will
be ready for publication next year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Frank Valesh, a prominent worker in the
labor movement for number of years past,
but at present a 'capitalistic" cigar manu-
facturer at Graceville Mimi, was in the
city Monday shaking hands with his numer-
Gus acquaintances among the brawny sons
Of toll. He intended to take part in the parade
but at the last moment failed to make con-
nGetfons. 1t is said, however, that he wit
messed it from afar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The horseshoers' union met Tuesday even
ing. longing to see the parade prevented
any business except an approval of the work
of the auditing committee. ;5ss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

money into the Golfers and reveilings
upon the head Of it's author, one is
ready to grant; that it is an artistic
book, one begs leave to doubt, there is
too much Of chaos fnzitss motives and
style, despite it's careful construction;
not enough of the creative power,
which divides the elements. and makes
worlds.
C''The Christian, by Hall Game. D. Apple
ton & Co., New York, $1.50.< For sale by the
st. Paul Book and Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

octave Thanet's new story, Gather GUM
nallion," deals with the problem of capital
and labor. 1t will commence N Harper's
Bazaar of Sept. II, and run fer three
numbers She again lays her scene in the
West, and has adopted the dialogue form; yet
it is essentially not play, but remarkably
YiriIe dramatic story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

A large numBers9f meetings sched-
uled to take place. at Assem- bly, halt
last week We're postponed to future
date owing to the numerous attrac-
lions rightly prese nted by the citizens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
RAIL EOADS
TATI TVNUNf
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

~ TrI3htEfiD-ULE EFFECTIVE MAY Us, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
o.oo DEPOT.
''VO a. NJ, Daily, arrives Petersburg 9;8l
A. NJ. Norfolk 1l.2s \. N.
No. Waverly. and SUFFOLK, Va.
s'Vo A. ~, Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ, Weldon ll4C A a.
Charleston 1920 p. NJ, savan-
nah 1850 A. NJ, Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ. Port Tampa $50
=, NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. ~. arriving GODS
borO 3.l0 4. NJ, wilmington
BIAS 7. NJ pullman Sleeper
o.rr , =, New York 10 Jacksonville
500 T. NJ, Daily, local, arrives Peter o
burg 3.42 i. ". Makes all
stops.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily arrives Petersburg $40
=. NJ. Makes local stops IL.
80 -. - and Il. railroad.
80" T. NJ Daily arrives Petersbgrg Sot
4; NJ, connects with y. ana
W. FOR Norfolk and interme-
(connec,s with A. and ID. for
stations between Empora ana
LaWrenceyiue). Weldon 9.l2
Z. n, Fayetteville 1901 A.
NJ. Charleston 6.O2 A. d., Sac
vannah 500 a. NJ, Jackson
vile 100 Z NJ, Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINIS-Arrlvirg
Aiken rs A. NJ, Augusta $40
a NJ. Macon IL A. 49,. AT
lanta 1915 r. ~ Pullman
sleepers New York 90 Wiz
mington, Jacksonville. Port
tampa, Aiken. Augusta, and
500 p NJ, Daily arrives Petersburg
g;5i +. n, Weldon ll.20 +. M
Makes local stops between
t1.Eo % Petersburg and Weldon.
AA''0 + u. Daily arrives petersourg
i-.d3 A. NJ, Lynchburg 5..0
a. NJ, Roanoke 1850 A. IT.,
bristol ll1 II. VI. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
1888 A. NJ, Sunday accommodation.
..o , =, Makes am stops lt. 81 j.. h. r..
a'7V 4. NJ Sunday Accommodation.
Makes an stops H. a. r. II. j.
oItAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s'%O a. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville.
savannah. Charleston. ATTAIN
a. MACON. Augusta, and aA
o.,r -, points South.
$40 a ~, Daily except sunday Altar
"a. Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg. and the
8:8I A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg Local
e'VV a. NJ, Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh, and Hender-
son. Lynchburg and the West.
ll'UJ A. NJ, Daily Norfolk. bun0lk ana
GOO p. NJ. D 5iii7" Jacksonville. savan-
nah. Charleston, WILMINGTON.
Golisboro. and an points
South
100 p. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, WAY
erly. and Pctershurg
1856 2. NJ. Daily Petersburg, Lynch
burg. and West
9:4O A. NJ. Sunday Accommodation
4.25 Z. NJ. Sunday Accommodation.
T. NJ EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY. Tranlc Manager.
General Manager.
Division Passenger Agent.
c. g. CAMPBELL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
N NV 3 NorfoIkEsNsstsrT
Schednla in 30

JULY 4, lSsf.
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAILW. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBULE LIMIT
ED Arrive Norfolk u.l0 A..
NJ. Stops only az Petersburg,
Waverly. and SunOl6. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train. -.-.-.
s:05 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
Tor Lynchburg, Roanoke, Co-
lumbus and Chicago. pullman
Sleeper Roanoke % Coiul1I5i
also, for Bristol hnoAFiAe'
7:ao p. NJ, I For sgGoi5. Norfolk. ana IN.
termediato stauOn5i arrives "-
Norfolk at 1890 u. 81.
II 30 i. NJ, For Lynchlurr and Roanoke
Connects az l1anoh- WIN
Washington and Chatl fno0.
Limited Pullman SIecuaIa
Roanoke 20 Memphis and NeW
Orleans. Pullman sleeper Doe
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg md herlns ready ilf
occupancy az $500 y. IT. Ai-',
Pullman sleeper IcleIal-i5
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and ,he West daily at bI5 \. n.
and $50 T. NJ: from Norfolk 1nd tNe
East an 1l6 A. M.. ana NLSIlal LID
LIMITED 200 -. IT,
Office S38 Main street
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
w. B. BEN ID,
General Passenger Agent
General Omce: Roanoke. va.