davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
CASSATT FUNERAL PRIVATE.
widow Refuses TO Permit Any Public Dis
play or Dissemination.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-After a con-
ference to-day between the family Of the
late A. j. Cassatt and the directors Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad it was decided that
the funeral will take place on Monday and
will be private.
W. A. Patten, assistant to the president,
was the spokesman for the railway. He
proposed that all rains on the system
should stop for one minute ooinoident with
the lowering of the casket into the grave.
This was done in memory of President
Mckinley and on the Southern Railway at
the time Of the funeral of Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. Cassatt, however, insisted that the
funeral be as private as possible. She
acquiesoed in the proposal to close the
railways general offices at noon on Monday.
At 2 o'clook on Monday there will be brief
services at the Cassatt home in Rittenhouse
Square.
Interment will be made at 4 o'clock in
the graveyard Of the Church Of the Re-
deemer, Bryn Mawr, where Mr.. Cassatt
was a commitment. There will be only a
short burial service at the graveside.
II is the wish of Mrs. Cassatt that the
funeral be transformations For this reason
1t has not been decided whether there will
be honorary ~pallbearers or not. The general
officials Of the Pennsylvania system will
go to Bryn Mawr, however, probably trav-
cling on a special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
EYES APPLE NOT DISCUSSED.
Language Association VIII Print DIR. John
sons Paper and Talk IL Over Later.

AssOC1auOn VIII Print DR.. JOhn-
sons Paper and Talk II Over Later.
New HAVEN, Dec. 29.-The paper on the
Legend Of the Forbidden Fruit" by Prof.
Oliver johnson Of the Leland Stanford
University, was not read before the Modern
Language Association to-day, but will be
published in the periodical devoted to the
interests of the association.
There was much curiosity among MEM
bers of the association and the public in
what Prof. johnson would have to say
about the fruit passed around in the Garden
of Eden. 1t was explained by the secretary
of The association that the subject would
likely come up for discussion at the next
meeting in Chicago. This explanatory note
followed the announcement on the pro-
gramme about Prof. Johnson's paper:
According to a legend widely difused
in medi v and modern literature, the
name Of the fruit that Adam and Eve were
forbidden to eat was the apple. The object
Of the present study is to try to show that
this legend owes its origin TO the difference
fruit, In general n its French ~derivative,
-pomme,' both forms having been used in
describing the forbidden fruit. In the
Vulgate the fruit in question is designated
by Truths" However, Ambrosius Ausbertus
uses -pomun' in referring to this fruit. and
in the old Vrech descriptions of the Garden
of Eden -frutous" is replaced by "pome."
The association elected these officers
for the next year: Prof. F. n. Scott of the
University OF Michigan, president; Prof.
Warren Of Yale, Prof. Charles Harris Of
Western Reserve and Prof. j. ID. Bruce OF
the University Of Tennessee, vice-presi-
dents. b other officers hold over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
CARRIE NATION IN WASHINGTON.
she Proposes to VISIT the Dives and EXPOSE
the R~Ottenness'' or the "a pItaI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton arrived in Washington to-day and an
pounced her intention Of investigating the
wickedness of the national capital, Of lay
ing the result OF her labors before President
Roosevelt and of delivering a speech On
the subject from the gallery Of the Senate.
Washington, she declared, although
known as the white City" is to her mind
a awhited sepulchre," and she proposes
to visit its dives within the next four weeks
and Expose its rottenness. IL IL her inten-
ton, she says, to present to the President
the data she gathers and to inform Senators
of the existing conditions by addressing
them from the gallery. She attempted
similar tactics two years ago, when she
started to lecture the Senator'S, but was ar
rested and afterward fined SIS in the police
court.
She is also to give lectures for men only
at various halls throughout the city on the
subject of Washington's w~ickedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DIED..

CASSATT.-Suddenly. on Friday. December a
1900. of heart disease. Alexander Johnsto.
Cassatt, aged 81 years.
The funeral services will be held on Monday,
December 81. at his late residence. 900 West
Rittenhouse Square. Philadelphia. at 2 o'clock
precisely. Interment at the Church OF the
Redoemer. Bryn Mswr. Pa. st4 p. II. Friends
will kindly not send flowers.
DoUGHrY.-on Friday. Dec. IS. at his residence
Or. Francis r. Doughty. OF pneumonia.
Funeral services on Monday. Dec. 81. at $50
Pm at tho First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Madison av. and 55th 81. Kindly omit flowers
Troy papers please copy.
GRISWoLD.-At New York. on Saturday. De.
oember 20. 1905, Alexander Mitchell Griswold.
son Of the late Burr W. and Martha r, Paine,
Griswold. aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Monday, December 81, ~
ESQ p. NJ. at the residence OF Frederic N.
Sackett. III George st.. Providence, R.
MATTHEWS-At his residence. % Berkeley sv-
Orange. N. j.. on Saturday. Dec. 20. 1905. Capt
Ambrose NJ. Matthews.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PLuNKErT.-In Pittsneld. Mass. Dec. %, Har..
cite NJ. widow OF Thomas r. Piunkett.
POrrER.-Friday. Dec. -. at her residence. ia
West esd ST.. Gertrude Brooks. daughter OF the
late Samuel B. and Isabella Randolph Potter.
Funeral on Monday. Dec. 81. 10 4. NJ, At the
chapel OF the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, corner cath St. and Madison av. Kindly
omit flowers,
RoAcHE.-Mary e.. wife Of Philip T. Roaehe. at
her home. $50 McDonough ST.. Brooklyn,
December 20.
Funeral on Tuesday. January I. at 1870 A. NJ.
from her home; thence 10 the Church OF Our
Lady OF Victory. where a solemn mass ~
requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend o
warrington Friday. Dec. ~, 1905. Fanny Nor.
rs, widow OF Charles r, WAring and daughter
OF the late James l.. Morris.
Funeral services will be held Sunday. Dec. 20.
at p NJ, at the residence OF F. r. Lenerts
- West 57th st. Friends are kindly requested
NOT 10 send flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
O'BRIEN'S LAND GRAB STOPPED
ATTEMPT TO JAM 1T THROUGH
STATE BOARD FAILS.
n Outgoing Secretary OF State, 4 Member
OF the Board, Tries TO Get His AppIica-
ton for Land Under water Approved
without Complying With the Law.

80 w AN"a'A '@NN
without Complying With the Law.
ALBANY, Dec. 29.-The attempt OF Secre-
tary Of State John F. O'Brien to jam a lane
grant for his coal and docking company at
Plattsburg through the State Land Board
was frustrated to-day. The Secretary of
State, who is a member of the board, urged
his Republican colleagues on the m Board
TO stand by him and put through the grant
to-day. They faltered, however, and finally
refused, leaving the application to be passed
upon by the incoming Democratic State
officials, who will compose the State Lane
Board after Tuesday next.
WEN il became apparent shortly after
elecl-Jn that the Democratic State officers
were elected, Mr.. O'Brien conceived the
idea Of getting this land under water at
P~lattsburg, where he carries on business.
The law requires that notice that such an
application ia to be made 10 the Land Board
must be published for six weeks. The
remonstrants to the application, which
was fled recently with the Land Board,
became awsr of the intended application
only a short time ago.
Early this morning a subcommittee Of
the Land Board, headed by Attorney
General Mayer, met TO consider the O'Brien
application. Frank r. Smith, representing
the Lake Champlain Pulp and Paper Tom
pany, whose property adjoins the proposed
O'Brien grant, appeared and insisted upon
the usual procedure toward this applica-
ton in accordance with the boards own
rules. and he offered the rules in evidence.
Acknowledgement Mayer seemed TO be act
ing as counsel for the O'Brien application,
Judging from the various queries he put 20
MIR. Smith In an attempt to trip him up, and
he promptly refused to admit the rules as
evidence.
State Engineer Van Alstyne backed up
the position taken by Attorney-G General
Mayer and decided to go ahead and pass
upon the application, despite Mr.. Smiths
protest that Kellogg a O'Brien, the Secre-
tary of States firm, did not own the upland
adjoining the riparian right asked for,
and hat II it were granted it would shut
OF a large portion Of the mill property from
access to the lake. But all these arguments
had no effect upon the members of the sub
committee, who were being coached by
State Gas Commissioner Lucien l.. She'd
den Of Plattsburg, who appeared as coun-
sci for tho O'Brien application.
While the arguments were on before the
subcommittee Secretary Of State 0'Brien
hurried into the Office Of the Attorney
General, where the hearing was being held,
to ascertain the cause Of the delay, and ap-
parently he was much put out at the unex-
pected opposition.
The board finally determined to consider
the question in executive session, when il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DOLLAR DINNER FOR DEMOCRATS
TrOup-wmiams New England Progressive
League 10 eIebrat Jacks0n Day.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2e.-The executive
committee of the New England Democratic
Progressive League and other Democrats
of New England will have a conference and
a celebration in this city on January 8,
jackson Day.
This is the league that was formed in
Boston on November Ia last and of which
Aleck Troup of this city, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from Con-
necticut, il the president.
The dinner will be a dollar a plate and
Democrats Of all shades are invited. The
executive committee, of which George
Frederick Williams Of Boston is chairman,
has sent invitations to a. leading Demo-
Gratis.
A constitution and bylaws will be adopted
at his conference and plans will be made
for the organization of clubs in every voting
district in New England.
The Principal address will be delivered
by George Frederick Williams, on Govern
ment ownership of public utilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
HARTMAN TO TAKE SUPPLIES.
OFFERS to Transport Them to CHINA In his
Ships Free or Charge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The State De-
partment has received a message nom z. h.
Hartman offering to transport free Of
charge on his ships any supplies which the
National Red Cross desires to send to the
famine sufferers in China.
The text OF Mr.. Harriman's telegram,
which wasidirected to the President, follows;
referring to your appeal for help on
behalf Of The famine stricken Chinese, We
are ready to take free from San Francisco
to Woo Sung, which is the anchorage for
CISCO lines, and to Hongkong by our Port
land line, any supplies you want to forward,
and thereby perhaps save delay Of having to
wait for Government transports"
The Red Cross will probably avail itself
OF the offer made by Mr.. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

developed that there was no search Of the
title TO the upland available, nor had the
boards appraisers liked upon the value Of
the land. Despite the Secretary OF States
entreaties the other members Of the board
decided that the proprieties Of the situa-
ton would not warrant them in acting
upon the application hastily, so they do
business. to be acted upon by the new
Democratic State Land Board. Several
members Of the board were angry to think
the Secretary Of State should insist on
pressing the grant to a vote to-day under
the circumstanceg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
COUPLE FOUND SHOT.
Pistol Lying on a Table. Ma on the Floor,
Woman on the Red,

A mar and woman who had registered at
the Hotel Knickerbocker, Twenty-ffth
street and Third avenue, as Samuel Kauf-
man and WIFE" were found in their room
early this morning both dangerously hurt
from bullet Wounds.
Charles Wilson, the night clerk, who went
upstairs after hearing a woman's screams,
found the woman lying on the bed with a
bullet hole in her stomach. The man was
on the floor with a wound in his head. The
revolver was found on a table.
The wounded couple we're hurried 70
Bellevue Hospital, where the surgeons
said they had little chance to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Mr.. Cassatt's Insurance.

Alexander J. Cassatt. the president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was insured in the
Equitable Life for 500 900. His policy was
on the fifteen year ordinary life plan and was
taken out in 1899. Mr.. Cassatt had paid
eight premiums, amounting TO $50, O84. II
is said that Mr.. Cassatt carried large policies
in several other companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
}. }. Hill Denies Report rms He VIII Re-
tire July 4,

ST.. PAUL, Dec. 2s.-J.J. Hill has no inten-
ton Of retiring from the presidency of the
Great Northern Railroad on July az stated
in dispatches sent from Minneapolis last
night.
In a statement given out for publication
to-day Mr.. Hill denied that he intended
to retire at that time, saying that however
much he would like to be relieved Of the
responsibilities of his position he could not
tee his way clear to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DIVIDENDS

rTOCK dividends are paid on the first day of the year. The
Pian0ks declares AfUidenAt of pleasure and profit evsyy day
- in the year.
Many of New York's most important business men have
purchased the Pianola purely on the investment basis. Not
merely az an investment in pleasure, but as an investment that
will give them the necessary relaxation from 6niueS cares, Just as
they join a golf club.
Business is being conducted at higher pressure to-day than
ever before. The man who is immersed in business cares dur
ing the day needs to get absolutely away from them during the
few hours that he can call his own. The deHve mind needs q rest
outside of business hours.
AT the BadNauheim in Germany, where Thousands 60 to
recuperate from the results of overwork, the Pianola is be-
ing used as a course in the Cure. First tried experimentzlly,
it was found to have a very beneficial effect in nervous and men,
tai troubles and is now an established feature at this celebrated
Sannaium.
The very act of playing the Pianoa takes the mind COM
pletely away from the beaten path of thought. The Pianola
does not play itself-yon are the one who does the playing, and
you are compelled to give attention to the playing. Therein lie,
its fascination and its benefit
Music is a tonic. The medical world is giving more and
more attention to it a S a therapeutic agent. But to get the best
effects from music you must haze a hand in the production Of
yOnrJeH
Let business men who receive their customary dividend
checks on the first of the year consider whether there is any
more sensible investment than to put the money in a Pianola or
Pianola Piano, through which they can secure immunity from
duties.
The AeOlian Company, "s: : III. sss !. n s wv ss: Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DE witt Clinton Graduate. MIN.

The sixth snnual dinner of the De Witt
Clinton High School Alumni Association
was held yesterday evening at Reisen-
weber's. Speeches were made by Thomas
W. Kirkman of Stevens, /. Maurice Wormser
OF Columbia, Stanley Quinn OF Fordham.
Arthur Hutter and several otherA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
MISS RIVES, OVELTST, WEBS.
Becomes Bride ~ Post wheeler, Young
Diplomat in Japan.

Spectdl Cable Dcsp0fN % THE SUN.
TOXIC, Dec. 29.-The wedding Of Post
Wheeler, second secretary of the American
Embassy, and Halle Erminie Rives. the
novelist, which took place at the embassy
ct noon to-day, was a brilliant success.
The attendance of invited guests was very
large, including many prominent Japanese
and foreigners. The presents were elegant
and numerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
James f.. Peppers VIII Gives All to III. wife

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. pS.-The will Of
the late James E. Pepper was offered for
probate to-day. He leaves everything
to his wife. Ella Ofutt Pepper, without
bond. The will gives no specifications Of
the property Of the deceased. but il is be-
lieved that the estate will be worth about
500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
UNDERTAKING.

b not deceived. We are the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
sth av. and 10th st. Tel. ia Chelsea.
Stephen Merritt, Pres. =. W. Radcliffe, Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

Evans at the Cspes with His BattIeshIps.
NEWPORT News. Va, Dec. 2s.-The
battleship feet under Rear Admiral Evans
arrived at the Cspes this morning, but
owing TO fog they have been unable 70
come up the RoadS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

WANTED-IntoTmation concerning Whereabouts
Of Alfred =: Relchell. Address CHAS. 3. JOHN
SION. Van Vert. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

CTOCK dividends are paid on the first day of the year. III
Pianoka declares GividsnA Of pleasure and profit evevy Ga
in the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
rhntchea Roofs In England.

The matched roof, which makes the
English cottage picturesque, Is doom
ed" said an architect. For some
years II has been going gradually.
Soon 1t Will be altogether a thing OF
the past. Fire insurance Is the cause
Of the matched roofs disappearance.
No company will insure a cottage or
is contents II the roof Is matched.
They who want insurance must sub
stitute for the roof OF thatch a tiled
one. AS long as the English cottager
remains very poor so that his house
and furniture are not worth insuring
be keeps a matched roof over bis head.
As soon as he begins to prosper ana
lays in household goods of value he
takes out fire policy and away then
goes his matched roof" - Louisville
Courier Journal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 10,
855 and II 90 a. M. and 200, 6lO, 10
and 10 10 D. N. Open at s 90 a. m, 100 m.
and 43O D. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 8 90 q. m., 2 20 p. m. ald ~ p. n.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close al
7 10 and 10 20 q. M, and 2 90, 80 and lOlb
D. m. Open at 90 q. 10. and 230and 80 p. nj.
Southern mails via Richmond, close at
10 20 a. NJ, and 3 90, 10 and 10 10 p. m.
Omen at 8 q. IN. and and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 10 q. m.
and 800 D. m. Open al 200 IN.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close 81
80 a. M. and 10 p. m. Open at 9OO a. IN.
and 6 80 p. IN. .ooo
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 90 p,
On. AID 10 10 p. In. Open at 500 Il. N. and
6 sop. N. or.
Washington mails close at 10, % and
II COS m, and 200, 6 10, 523 and ~ ~
D. m. Open at 90 a. m, II W III. and lOO p.
m. and 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Open at 500 a. m. Close at
600 p. m. o
at 1000 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on IN,
side routes-6 80 and 1000 Il. m. and 8 10 and
3 80 D. m. Full r0ute-6 20 q. III. and D ~ p:
N. Sunday collection 90 p. N. carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. IA. ahd Close
1000 q. IN. ,,s
Deliveries made 8 90 a. m. p. m. and 4lo
o. m. ....
All mail should be in the Office zen minutes
before our indicated time for closiAg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11

Sir Edwin Landseer, the famous AMI
NAL painter. had an old servant-his
butler. valet and faithful slave
named william who was particularly
asslduous In guarding the outer portal
No one could ny any possibility gain
direct access to Sir Edwin. The an
swer would invariably be, "Sir He'd
win IS not at 'ome." The prince con
sort himself once received this answer
when he called. amplihed on that oc-
casion by the assurance that "he had
gone to a wedding" an entire fiction
on williams part, az the prince found
OUT. for Oh walking boldly In and round
the garden he noticed Sir Edwin look
ing out OF his studio window. This
was the faithful attendant who one
day. when lion had died at the ZOO
and his corpse came up In four
wheeled cab to be painted from, star
tied his master with the question,
please. Sir Hedwin, did you border
a liOnT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
Very Low Rates to Virginia Horse
Shows via Southern Railway.

MANASSAS, VA, July 1919, 1906; tickets
to be sold from Washington. ID. c., Front
Royal, Bluemont, Harrisonburg. WarrenlOn,
Lynehbarg and intermediate stations, July
II, Is and 10; final limit July 20. 1906.
ORANGE, VA July 25-26, 1905; tickets TO
be sold from Washington, ID. G., Warrenton,
Lynchburg and intermediate points, July "a,
rs and 26; final limit July q, 1905.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August IL, 1906;
tickets to be sold from Washington, ID. c.,
Front Royal Bluemont, Warrenton, Hsr-
risonburg, Lynchburg aud intermediate
points, July 81, August and 2; final limit
August 3, 1905.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 2-3, 1906;
tickets TO be sold from Washington, ID. c.,
Harrisonburg and intermediate stations,
August /, 2 and g. final limit August 4, 1906.
HARRIS ONBURe, Va, August IA 10, 1906
tickets to be sold from Washington, Blue.
mont, Culpeper. Warrenton, Front Royal and
intermediate points, August -, "A, 10 and l6;
Gnal limit August II, 1896.
WARRENToN, Va, August $50, 1906;
tickets to be sold from Washington, D. c.,
Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Front Royal,
Bluemont and intermediate points. August
Is, 29 and 30; final limit August -. 1906.
For further information apply to nearest
Southern Railway ticket agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
Labor and Politics.

every improvement that has come
to the life of the workingmsn he hat
had to fight for. The good things have
not been brought to him on silver
platter. There are more good things
waiting for you if you will contend with
all your organized might against gov
ernmentsl tyranny and judicial usurPa'
ton"
These words spoken yesterday by
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, at the conven-
ton of the Amagamated Window Glass
Workers of america at Cleveland, Ohio,
may be taken as referring to the propos-
ed political activity of organized labor
in the United States.
Asked, before the convention, for an
expression regarding the entrance OF la
Dor unions into politics, Gompers said
"At the proper time | will make
statement for the press. | do not want
the statement to be made public in hap
hazard fashion,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
Figures That stagger.

IL used to be that astronomy, with It's
stupendous magnitudes, Incredible We
locIties and inconceivable distances
seemed to make the greatest demand
on mans belief, says the London Teie-
graph. Today 1t is physics. We read
for instance, that Hertz's oscillations
give rise to 5OO.O0OO00 oscillations per
second. Where Is the man who can
conceive OF anything happening In the
fiye-hundred- millionth part OF sec
ond? But this ls quite long period
compared to some OF those now accept
ed as inevitable optics. According 10
MaxwelPs great theory, a light wave
Ii q series OF alternating electric cur
rents flowing Ia air or interpianetary
space and changing their direction
LOCO, 900, O00, 100000 times per second
And this is supposed to be true OF ev-
cry form Of light coming from the sun
the electric lamp or lucifer match
Who can think of anything happening
ln the thousand million millionth part
Of q second?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-11
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect Nav ~, 1906.

Schedule in effect May 81. 1906.
Trains leave station western end OF
Prince street for Washington and points
north at s OF. 9 q and II So a. m, IS, 707.
s IS, and II 80 p. M. week days.
Sundays-9 81 a. n., 1921, 707, 49, and
l / 80 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
; sSa at at A. Sl2 SStal, and il 70 a. an. M
s Sundays 4s and IL 05 a. M, 400. 607
(lOcal), and 6 IL p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico IL g. m. Sun
days only, 4 AZ p. m. week days and sSS p.
N. except Saturdays.
NoTE Time of arrivals aud departures
and connections not guaranteed.
W. d. DUKE, c. w. CULP, w. P. TAYLOR
Asst to Pres't. Genl Supt. Trsf. Mgr.