davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25
IrfpoiIat pStdmdt!

UrfpptIut DStulDuI
On iIab6uttoWad ndbbd, eta sc
min monilmfuiIesti olette tlleet tdnG
Iuurena betfend pboesId tpiettdmddn
tdtd iiuria muistojublaa, iota tdnd
iltana faiffiaQn frfo fristittp mail
ma mietiGd nimittdin Wapabtaian
IpntpmiIen mtistoiublaa. Slen pars
ma, ettG meiodn taittien pomesia
OH ollut ipfu ppbempi t,tnne, ipfo
on ipoatinut meioGt piettdmGdm iuljs
lao, ia ioto 10 lapIuuhen %oioilta on
nellie foifiqe rotos ia muistorifos.
Siud fatIofaommepa tdndfin iltono
noita l%opiufaiiio, eifD beiodn liln,dns
ia loista ia fminto pnnelliIiIta eitD
beiodn IilmdnId loista ia tminfa or
neliIelto eit0 he ndptd, iiud onban
ioul,i, ia olen iparma, ettd beiodn
miattomat %Ipbdmenid eimdt iloitie al
noostoon tuosto mubfeasto fun IeSs
ia fpnttiloineen ia foristufIineen, ia
ndistd ulfonaiIista pienistd labioiss
ia, paan BELLE on rpfas iomlu fen
tGbben, ettd iiUoin ipntpi Mailman
fDpbdnd Iopiena Sumolan poifa Sc
Jus &ristls, laSten paras pstdpd.
cid paras pstdtpG Iopii hdn ola
%1iniille ia mpDs minuue. Sdtd pars
bainta ia I%uurinta ioululobiaa me
io%fainen tarnitiemme, iiad miutoin
on ioulumme fplmd, fen oifea lilo
poisIa. Wtutta JOS otamme pass
taan tuon ioululapIen, min iiaoin on
fooeisIamme tdpbelinen iomluilo ia
rauba. &uulen niein waIitettapon,
ettd eli ioulu hinnu ioululta tddlld,
niinfuin ernen Iiead fotona Smomes'
ia. Sdmd on fpad mabboDista.
nItonaiIesfo Iubteesia ei ole tddad flu
ten oil SuomeSIo. Sellot etfpdt 1ot
firfoiSia iouluoomuno norbain eitd
futIu meta iinne. Gmn,e mpDs ioa
bepoiena oiela monifaon ioutaaa'
muna firftoon. 'Soamme fdmelld
uieimmisIa tapautisia tddud Futile
maon ioulunianomoa mdbemmdn
fpaIaistuun Serron buoneeieen, fuin
ennen ipnnpinmaasia. Woon rip
puufoban iouluilomme naistd ulfo'
noiIisto o5ioisto? Windfiu piodn
raffaosia muistosio fotimaoni iou'
lula, mutta fofemufiestoni mofuu'
tan, ettd i%loitien ia iouIt iuntuu iou'
hae taan6tin, jos lite %boluamme.
Siad, Jos me i%rtououmme moouiiiSs
ia toimistomme, molmiStomme mott
Ia pienen ia naatimottomun totim'
me pubtoofii, ia ioulufuuIen ioom'
me ia ettd cnnenfoitfco on toois'
famine Ie lilo ia roubo, ettd mall
maon on ipnipnpt Wopobtoia IDnti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25


Glifioroisia. his. 4 D. flo 10 ap.
Yrantmoobtsfa, isis, Z p. Flo 10
ap.
,NapneSipiuesia, Wicb, 8 p. Flo
pupli = ip.
9~entonisIa, W}ich, IL y. Flo 1 ip.
Sron RiiperisId. Wicb, ID y. Flo
7:3O ip.
Gofatosfa. Wtinn, 1S =. Flo 10 ap.
Hippitoulu alfaa 10 p. Flo 10 ap.
Gofaton, Srencb Safen ia @Ibion
Iapiiae. fanIalaisten itlenid mddrddz
misid p~aitoisia.
&aStettu:
9rantmoobisia, MiS, Wtatti ia Sos
Iefiina MGen y. MattiaS glnsbelm,
ipnt. ioulut % D., fast % y.
Sacob ia Moria Satalan y paa.
mali SsraeI, I iouluf 20 y Fast 81
y.
glIbiosia, Wtinn: Grffi ia Eiitoliis
ia &euofumpun fafIoistpttdret San.
ma ia Sppbi. tammit Z y, fast ia
mana pdiipdnd.
: Soban ia Gmelia Gliilabetb gtpti=
laboen y. Ssfar Neiman, marrasf
10 y, Fast tammif 8 p.
&uolut:
3entoniSia, Wticb: Iesten Wtatti
Dalbafan ella GmeIiina, fuoIut
tammit IA p, bauo Is p. Sta 2 10
10 tuut ia 2 y.
Nranblpooo, g0is, tammit Ii y.
1906
:. nrpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25
etewenlonisia iunnuntoina

StewenIcnisia ~iunnuntaina 4 y.
tlo 81.
GmbarraSiiSia feSfiwiiffona Ia p.
Flo IL =. u. Sepon t~olosf1.
Haisioela iunnuntaina Is y. Flo
10 a. p. aastaa Niden taIosia. 4
Santaioen foululIa iunnuntaih Is
y. lilo 3 ip. (eli tuinfa ferfidn ytais=
ioelta.)
2aboesia niime ilmoitetiSia pai.
fasia, on $. ebtooIlinen, jos l.td
balitaan.
=. Hanfila.
SIoite: Yor 131 eparta,
Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

6ossBiesR anssn EansaPHsseuras
Runnof.

Sumalanpalmeluflia tammifuulla:
2S y. 3esfemerisid, H1O oamullo.
% y. Sron DeItisid H3 ip.
SumoIanpolipsIufIia belmifuuIla:
Gum. 4 y. Sronppooisia ebt.
tanSIa K1O oomulla.
Gum. d y. Yesi emerisId puoli 3
Italia,
Gum. IL y. WoteIielois1d ebt.
tansIa puoli 10 aamulla ia fello 3
/. y.
Gum. Is y. SronipoobiSia puoli
10 aam.
y Is y. Wlontreol, isis, feIlo 3
/. y.
20 y. Bees IemeriSId puoIi 10
oamulla.
y 25 y. Sron YeItisid pnoli 8
|. y.
Hippitoulu SronmoooiSIo maa.
list. q y Flo 10 aam. Sronrooooin
2oniouisieurotunnon firfoeIo.
fpsfer Quot
Oioite: go 6. 9iper II.
Sropooo, Wid).
SeIeub g1Q so
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25
&alntaan tietoa.

Misld onot mottotomerini &aarle
yioroemon, ia &uarle @irtanen pb.
beSId ldboettiin Wiipurista tdbdn
maobon, firioittafoa ploitteella, aiia
tdrfed.
Sobn &offonen
Wtarquette Dor 80,
81 Wiid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

Wifd fobtauS lantoien ndlild!
Se eipdt tobenndtDiiesti oueet ndbs
meet toiIiaan Iitte FUN %lapiuuben pat
mind, ientdbben %iaattoi Sobannes
ianpa: zen nina bdntd tuntemht
(Sob. 1: 33). Wtutta Fun Seefus at.
fid ilmestpp bdnen eteenid, min ban
beti tunii Sdnet ia oman maboottos
muuoen ia uDprppoen thnne ndfpp
bGnen fasmoistaan. SGeid oil mics
iofa eli oaut nonisiut pboenfddn ibs
miIen eoesId, iofa liiffumotto oil
festdnpt SariieuSten ia Saoonleuss
ten miban, iofa oil iobtonut fanIas
i~ouffoa futen lammasloumoa, mutta
bdnen fottaIilmdnId, bdnen iolopeu'
rarobfeutenia ia moiesteetiIinen pIe'
mpptenid idtti bdnet fun ban lDpIi
itIenid WieetarinIo ebesld. rWtinG
tarmiticn iinulta tastetta ia find tulet
miuun tpfDni." Spbannes tunli ettei
SeIns torpinnut bdnen fostettaan.
Sdnestd ndptti, ettd bdnen fdtenid
min pitbtoat fun ne plipattin ners
taiStenIo eoeSId, olipat Iaastailet
fastamoan min ppbdd olcntoa fun
npt pppii bdneltd fastetta tdpttddf'
feen faiffeo manbursfautta. Wapab'
toia eli en%linfddn nubbellut Sobor'
nesta liiaIIiiesta funnioitufiesta. 9an
eli lufenut IaaliifIi Sumolan faltais
men ola. Ntutta ban ppipi pppns
nDsIddn. Sdn tabtpi ottaa paiffanlo
pbtena ipntiIen fanion ieosia, moif
fafin lite ipnnittDmdnd. !9dn boluli
tu0a %ipntisten pbtepteen beiodn Ipn'
neisIddn, moibofieen tebod beiti
oIaaiifIi ipnnittDmnpbestd ia funni'
osta. Sdn Iufi ,%ppitofii SIanId tab'
bon. t%dpttdmiien antaituen Sidn
madrdpsten alaiietii Sobannetlen
foutta, tdaG tafpoin malnistuotIeen
Sumalan 8aritiana pois ottamaan
mailman Ipnnit e Mooi. FRI. II;
3, 6 No.. 9dnen toto pbteptenld
meiban fanSiomrme meibdn ipnneis'
Idmme, ettd me oIiiimme 9dnen pb'
~tepoesIddn funniasIa, faiffine iolai'
IuufTineen, ndpltdd tdSid olelpan
ifddnfuin taimena ia eIifupano.
!9plmemlaimem ilmass Sidm
fmoficSta
onneitiin afpatusio faipdoelo. tDpD'
fpiien lasteutumiieeia ia ddnee'n
plbddltd. gDisIiin mddrddn olemme
me foifii oioaiiet ndistd Iiunotuisfo
merfeista ia Iineicistd, FUN me ntl'n'
fertoiiesti tdptamme, min bpipin tr',n
me tieodmnie, foiffea iponbiireto''i-
Ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

6elmifualla:
4 y. PoinlettiSia 9oitan foululla
Flo II ap.
-llp 9oisun toululla Flo IL ap.
10 y Suuertonisia Matti g4ibeIdn
talosIa flo 8 10.
IL y Wiularin foululla Flo 8 ip.
Is y Samosia baaliaa Flo 10 ap.
10 y aIfaa rippitpuli iamasia
paifasIa ia festdd 5 pdiipdd. Yaps
fila tarmitiee ola lluii Sestamentti,
Wiriitirio, &otefismus ia Iaamatun
eli 9iblian bistpria mntana. Termes
tuIoa fouluun faiffi r%ippifoulu ifdis
let ia baluiIet!
% y SumalonpalfpeIus SaposIa
flo 10 e PIP.
&aStettu:
Satari Yiilolan ia y 10 Silmo So
bannan poifa Satari Tuboli, IDnt
WinneapolisIa, Wiinn, iouluf 8 y,
fast if. 81 p.
Sobn &anniston ia y M Sonnpn
poita sparrp Spbn, ipnt Minneopo.
IiSIo, Winn. iouluf s y, Fast if. 81
y.
Yeniam Gbristopberin ia b 10 Sil'
ban. y Slarence Yernborb Gbristop-
Der, ipnt MinneapoIisla iouluf 3 y,
fast if rs y.
Soban Summon ia + 10 Mnnan y
Soban Wiaiam, ipnt Wlinneopolisia
marrost II y, fast ioulut rs y.
DoIpb, g. 0af., tammit. 8 p:nd
1906.
Sobn u. Mnttild.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

tammifnulla:
Spartosia II p. ia % y. Flo 2 |.
p.; NasbtpaufeesIa IA p. Flo 10 a.;
StcnenIonisIa II y. Flo 8 l.; Gm'
borrnSFsIa II y. FLO IL y. Wlatti
Sobnfonin taIosio.
:. HanfiIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25
SeIepb. 348 1.

SumolonpoIipeIufiio beImifmida:
Sportosia iunnuntoina IL y. felo
2 ~. ia %iunmntaina % y. feto 2
I. y. .
Nosbnoufesio iunnuntoino 4 y.
Flo 10 a. y. ia Flo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

u Nenabsasia pnnd rippi ia ebt.
flo 10 a. D.; % y. YraineroisId Flo
y |. D.; % y. SoImes GitpsId Flo 10
a. p. ia Flo 2 |. y.
Wlenob9a, Winn. %iouIut. Is y,
1905.
=. SuuSfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25
NrD

Sdn'dn nuoen Glian ilmenemiien
moifutuS oil uoltaapo. Moiffa han
ppipitin eriaddn Serulalemissa ia
mniSta tibeddn a~intuisto ienbuista.
min tuli iuuria faniaiouffoio .banen
pmpGriaeen taifista oIista mooto:
Tuo laaia iontoinen erdmaa oil pis
an mi'stona ibniIistd, iotfa ipars
maon laittoituat it1eaeen feweitd
telttoia ia maioia (Sob. 1: 4O). &c
oil tot'nis, ei bdnen perIoonanIa 10
ia foto'i taniat. 8ui,ta ban oliIi
moinut nubbeQa riftauben rafosto.
mista, JOS ban olifi eldnpt life mus
fafpnaoesIa! 8minta pliIi ban mois
nut nnb"eaa eldmdn tpbippoesta ia
fefpptmieliippoestd, Jos ban oliii itIe
fantanut f,%nin9asten buoneea pebs
meta ipaatteita ia fiiltoa (Yuuf. z:
20 m.G Soaffa iofa mofaIi bdnen
Wodmmeaddn teti bdnet ualinpitd.
mdttOmStf ruumiiaiieSta bpmin.
tpoinniSta ia %laattoi bdnet antamaan
mabboaiiimman mabdn aiatusta
ipaotteile ia ruuaue. Sa tdma oil
luurin puoIeenIa ipeto niinfuin lie ais
no on olepa. SbmiIet tuniiwat. ettd
Sobannes oil tooelinen. Sdsid oil
mics iole Sumola ia bentimaailma
oil enemmdn tobeainen FUN faifen
maaitman Iitpistntien aineelinen
loiSto. SeindiirtoiSta tatip 3 WooI.
Fri. IL. n, 20 10.
Spbammes buomaii arishafiem tut
letpam. (m. ~
Mlppiwuoristosia moi ndbbd oa-
mum toittaipan ~iontuu mabtaipon
pfIindiien futfulan buipuaa iiuoin
fuin laofIot mielG opat pimeddn
fddrittpnd. Goitto ilmaiIee aurin9on
ldbenemiStd. Niin Sobannes ndfi
aifaiiimmat idteet ripanburstauoen
anrin9osta." Site oil ban maan
.bmutapan ddni forwesIo." DtIi mds
femdmpi bdntd oil 10 tulosia. So.
banneffen tpD paraimmiuaantin oil
nubtelemaa ia tdr~iipttdipdd; Sdnen
tuIiii olemaan ratentamaa ia iptDts
tdmdd. ,9dn tastaa teitd Ypbdud
9en9ead ia rulela" (0'att. 6: ~.
SefnS tuli.
Mlrinfo nouii ia aamutdbti altoi
iiitd betfestd asti bimmetd (Sob. 3:
800. paiffa. iosIa Sobamnes iilloin
fasti ei ole marmasti tieoettpnd.
SuultawaSti oil ie ~josiafin Serifon
p~ldpuolella ia iinne tuli SeIas Nats
-f6refiS.dy&
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-25

1905 Sron 9eltisid, mis-, pitdnpt
mrs &. Saction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

lines of self-improvement that you may acquire the accomplishments that all your life long will enrich your own life and those around you as well? Do you know that while you are girls, far from the greatest cares and responsibilities of life, Is the time that most probably will be your best time to give to securing these accomplishments? AS the daughter of the home, you may have much to do to help mother and then have time left which you will be perfectly free to call your own. Do you love music Or draw ing. or sewing or study? Improve every moment that Is yours.
 If you succeed in getting a good start it will be so much easier for you to find time to continue 1t when you have your own little home. than 1t would be did you not have 1t under way; when you have your own home you will be the excep- ton if then you find time and oppor- tunity to give to self-culture, free from any neglect of duties. Many are the young mothers on the farm longing for the time for self-culture, for her own recreation and to better fit her to make both herself and her home brighter and more attractive to her children who yet cannot see the way clear of nearer duties that would have to pe left undone. Then she realizes how free are the young girls to give their time to these delight Iully upll1llnB dccolfipnSHfiieltS- thcy were but determined and industrious, inn proving all the spare moments and turn ing everything that comes to them to their good. The ever busy mother can not ignore the thousand daily duties that demand the greater part of her time and go back to girlhood's freedom. Perhaps she would not If she could; yet were she a girl again, as you today, how joy ously would she improve every precious moment. You can profit by her experi- ence--if you only will. Try it-you will never regret 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ONIONS IN THE SOUTH.


 T. Greiner in the Farm and Preside.
 A Florida reader desires to try onion growing for profit. The first thing any one who wants to go into any special branch of vegetable or fruit growing or the production of any other crop or of poultry or other live stock must do is to study the literature on that particular business. It Is not safe to depend on what one can learn by inquiry from even the best newspaper alone. If you wish 10 so into onion growing read the books on onion growing and then apply the teachings to your particular case and To- cal conditions. The method known as the ''new onion culture seems to be partcu- larly useful for the southern grower imagine that the Florida grower can do about as we'll as the grower on the bank of the Rio Grande in Texas. who writes me that he has been growing Bermuda onions for the past ten or twelve years by irrigation. He sows the seed about October 1. transplants in December and harvests the crop in April. The rows are made fourteen inches apart dust as make mine), and the plants set five inches apart in the row. He sorts the plants carefully and only uses them of uni form size, so the crop will be uniform and without culls. He uses manure quite freely It costs him s2.25 a. ton in car lots and he puts about sixty-five tons on an acre.
 For the past four years the profits from five acres. clear of all expenses, averaged s1769, which he says goes to show that 1t does not require so very much land to make a good living for family, pro- vided the land is treated well. Much, however. depends on the season. as with the same treatment he had two very good and two comparatively poor crops. Of course. our friend has a good chance to market his onions. He has railroad switch right alongside the farm. Buyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Corn Growers Associations.

This past winter several states have organized corn growers associations. The last state that l recall having taken up this line of work is Texas. Such an organization or association Is needed In all states and should extend from the state to the counties and from the coun- ties to the school districts In this way much more good can be accomplished as more, in fact all the people, can be reached by taking the matter to the school districts.
 The first lesson that should be taught by these associations in the matter or soils and seed bed preparation. various soils need different treatment in prepara- ton, as well as In the plant foods that are applied. Many soils, especially the thin sandy soils, will need liberal sup ply of potash, while all soils need nltro- gen and phosphoric acid. Nearly all soils of the southern states, except the rich bottom lands are deficient in organic matter. and this must first be supplied before other plant foods can be made available or profitable in the production of corn.
 Many soils will need drainage and all heavy clay lands, with stiff, clay or gravelly undersoils, will need sub-soilins: so we see IndL ltlt 5Oii anu iAOS N''S Is the foundation, the place to begin Tor the improvement of our corn and Tor producing larger crops.
 Study of Varieties.
 Next, after the soil preparation shoulu come the study of varieties; varieties suited for the various soils should De se- lected There Is a great amount or prone to be gained in a wise selection or Varle- ties The grower should decide upon the
 t,l,A n this should be best suited for his soil and climate Larger varieties should be selected for the rich bottom lands than would be safe to risk thin, upland soils These are matters that can only be determined by actual experiments on each farm.
 The variety or type of corn that Is best suited for all soils or for general pur- poses is one with short stalks; stalks with short joints, long, broad, thick blades, and a variety that produces an abundance of roots, especially bracelet roots Such varieties are common in both the white and yellow corn of our country.
 It Is of just as much importance in seed corn breeding and selection to select first the stalks as it is in the ear. When the stalk Is all right then the next thing to see to is the ear The type once having been selected, it will be an easy matter to keep it up almost indefinitely by good cultivation and careful selection of seed
 One of the most common errors of our corn breeders associations has been that most of their teaching is such as to lead the grower to believe that his success in growing corn depends upon his securing high-priced. pedgreed seed. Seed Is es- sential and unless we have good seed we cannot succeed. The way to have and keep this good seed is to first have good, rich soil and then keep this soil rich and in fine physical condition. This will enable us to grow good corn from which we can always secure good seed. However, we have gone over this matter of soil and seed bed preparation for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Judicial Acumen.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harpers Weekly.
 The late Justice Daily of New York, frequently enlvened the tedium of legal proceedings had before him by his kind- ly wit
 One day a suit was brought before him in which damages were claimed by req son of an assault. Plaintiff had been knocked down by the defendant and severely pummelled while prostrate One of thes witnesses seemed very reluctant to answer the questions put to him on cross-examination, in which he was up- held by the court.
 With all due respect to your honor" complained the attorney for the plaintiff. "the court does not appear to take cog nizance of the underlying principle in this case"
 Tn my opnion. replied his honor. ood-naturedly, "the underlying principal in this case is your client, Mir. Attorney"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

come and contract for the crop long be- fore It Is ready to harvest. The prices received by him vary between 1 2-3 and ? cents a pound. This, however, Is not more than I have been receiving for my Prizetaker and Gibraltar onions for years, even in our local stores, but, of course in small quantities only. The Gibraltar grows to immense size, being the largest of all onions, by far, that I know of. and 1t Is also the sweetest. 1t Is no job to raise over one thousand bushels per acre. Unfortunately, after harvest 1t Is much subject to the outer scale rot. or 'vermicularia." and must be carefully kept where dry and cool. Not much is known about how to treat the onions in order to prevent this disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Drapery Offerings

offering of values that in Birmingham will little and necessity for the It's of the exquisite patterns realize quick cash 54 wide heavy attractive designs To $250 Sale price. A'AO Curtain inches wide 3 yards long all patterns. Regular price $500 9 SS 
 Curtains 3h long, heavy applique designs O Regular $S50 Sale price Ac dainty work OS 42 inches wide finch heavy huted stitched rfe. Regular price $175 2S0 " match with Pinch and Regular price $600 Sale price O' AO 
 Sale price, yard. A~2O Denim in patterns hoery fol draperies 1Go Regular price 25c yard Safe price AON Plain Bobine, 54 inches wide, in Arabian white. QRo Regular Sale price OOO selection designs bordered effects bed curtain material Regular 75c Sale ON'O Denim, inches wide, in and blue. loo Regular Sale price AON' wide Regular $350 Special A.oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Well Wrapped.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
 Piker-I understand that you filled your incubator full of cold-storage eggs. Hatch anything?
 Peaker-I should say sol All the chick ems came out with fur instead of feath- CTS and wore ear muffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
THE GIRL ON THE FARM.

From the American Farmer.
 Are our girls on the farm improving all the opportunities that are yours in the
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Atlantis City, N. ].
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FOIlOWlng schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not qua ranteed.
49, a II. OA4LL-LoCaI IOT t1aTusonDuFg
MaTreuLon, DauFllies ana way stations.
1881 a 81. DAILI-N asalrgtOu aAd Florida
Limited. FiTsJ-class coaches and sleeper To
Columbia Savannah and Jacksonville
Dining Car service.
il.l5 A NJ DAILI-Cuftcd states Fast lIau
ETEt-CIass coaches ana sleeper ~ New OF-
leans. Dining Car service.
S.yI L. N WEEK DA1S-l.Jcal for Harrison.
burg and sfay stations On Manassas .sranch.
a. 4 n DAILl-LOca! Tor haTrsntUu and
. CnaTloItesviIlr. Week days for 5Irasuurg
--:y = II DAILE-NeW J Ork and ZtlanIa
Express FLTsJ-Class Coach 10 Atlanta
Sleeper % columbus. Ca. Via Atlanta,
Eunse. Route tourist Sleeper Washington
10 san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
Huo ETil-yE-
s.5g p. *. DALY-New York and Florida
EHprrss through Coaches and Sieepers ~
colombia savannah. and Jacksonville
SLEEPER ~ Augusta and PORT tampa Din
IHg car service "a Carte.
400 i. 81 DAILA-NeN York ana Memphis
Limited tvia - nchBuTsJ. kiTst-class Coach
and Sleeping -4r 10 IOaDoAe. ALOZv4i!e,
Chattanooga, and memphis, Sleeper ~ New
Orleans DINING Gar service.
Iy.g r IL DAILI-Nashlugl ana South
western Limited All pullman train. o.
EeryatIou Car % Atlanta and Macon Club
Car 70 Atlanta SlecpeTs 10 NashyIlls. At
iauIa. Macon. Birmingham New Orleans.
Dining Ca service.
Il. y. - encer. II, =. II. HardwiCk. =. 7. II
~ H. IaylOe. u +. A.. l. >. BToBL y. a.
Llyi7-u
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tSchedule In effect July J. IS56.)
300 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
DRlIy-Stops at principal points On Viz
Einia and West Virginia. \estibule train
standard coaches parlOrs cars TO Virginia
10. Springs and Hinton. Pullman sleepers
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati Indian
apoHs St Louis. and Chicago. dining
cars a la carte service.
k.3O T. M.-NEW q. a. y. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new yestibule train. stops only ~
Csordonsville Charlottesville. stanton
clifton Forge, and COyingtOn. Va; Wbirs
sulphur ROnceverte, and Hinton. W Va
Pullman slcepeTs 10 Lexington, LouisyiIie
Cincinnati, indianapolis. st. Louis ami
Chicago. Dining cars. la carte service
ma p M-F y V LIMITED D,t,
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleeDers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping TO Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars a
la carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70
CHICAGO and St Louis and Louisville TO
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
ReserI atIonS and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio officer 90 Pennsylvania ave; Cos i4th
ST. near r. aEd sixth street station Tee
phone Main $3.50. Tor Pennsylvania r
Can Service and AIain I0CG Ia <. & o.
Ticket Office teS0-tt