davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

WALTER BROOKINS MAKES NEW
HEIGHT RECORD IN AEROPLANE

Because of the falling of darkness he
could not see the automobile racing
track from which he had arisen. A
this stage the motor clogged and
stopped and Brookins' only chance was
to hold his steering planes true and
glide to earth.
For two miles Brookins slid down
through the air in the general direc
tion of the speedway and when It's
stone retaining wall loomed up white
before him he knew that he could no.
cover 1t. Slipping over the tops OF
trees Brookins came luckily upon Il
wheat field and dropped lightly TO the
ground.
An astonish ed farmer, with a shotgun,
guarding his property aGainst trespass-
ers, near the roads leading from the
speedway, not suspccting an intruder
from above, was the only other per-
son near when Brookins swept to the
ground and slipped out of the machine
to stretch his stiffened legs aud pa
tiently waited for searchers to find
him. At 5 o'clock Brookins landed. TIL
previous altitude record was f3s41a
feet, which he had set at the speedway
last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
MARION TRUSTEES
DISCUSS SCHOOL

Washington. June 17.--(Special. )-PresI-
dent Taft today met with the board of
directors of the Marion Institute of Ala
bama at the White House. He is a mem
Der of the board and the national prom-
nence of this body led to holding the
meeting here. Tonight Belton Gilreath of
Birmingham gave a dinner to the board
on behalf of the trustees, Ray Rushton
of Montgomery reported the aims and
progress of Marion institute, and they
were generally approved. Among the
members OF the directing board who at
tended the meeting were: The president,
Mr.. Rushton. ex-Chief Justice Tyson OF
Montgomery. Hilary Herbert of Wash
ington. A. G. Bush of Mobile. United
States Treasurer Lee McClung. President
Craighead of Tulane university, President
Lovett of Rice institute, Houston, Tex,
and President Denny of Washington and
Lee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

time, and he prophesied results would be
undesirable from the operation of this
portion of the law.
With reference to the long and short
haul provision Mr.. Cummins expressed
he opinion that under 1t the interstate
commerce commission would have practi-
cal control of the situation. He said he
thought the railroads would be slow to
challenge the law because of the fear Of
getting something worse.
Does the senator consider the long and
short haul provision unconstitutional"
asked Mr.. Smoot abruptly.
The Iowa senator confessed that he did
so regardless of consequences. III that
should prove to be the case" responded
Mr.. Smoot. then there would be one
provision that there can be no question
about the other side, but there will be
other measures not to the advantage of
the railroads"
Mr. Gallinger took exception to the last
statement of the Utah senator, saying
that such an attitude meant unfair legis-
lation, If that was to be undertaken
others could take hand.' said he, and
Mr. Smoot then disavowed any threats
The incident passed away with a remark
by Mr.. Clay to the effect that he was
pleased to find another champion of the
masses arising in Mr.. Smoot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
BIG PRICE PAID FOR
PITCHER BENTON

Macon, Ca, June 17.-Reuben Benton
was sold today to Cincinnati through
B. McPhee. representing that club here,
for between $500 and 1900, and a
pitcher now with the Cincinnati team
The exact figures of the transaction
are not available. but iCis believed that
1t is in the neighborhood of $1,000. The
new pitcher. Inch by name, will arrive
here Monday or Tuesday and Benton
will at once go to Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
boy Is Missing

Harry Peckham Sparks. q 12-year-
old boy, is claimed to be lost somewhere
in the city. The police are huntiag for
him. He disappeared from home, as22
Tenth avenue, north. yesterday. His
father. J. G. Sparks, is very anxious to
obtain information about the missing
boy. as It is feared that he may have
met with foul play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

j. H. Pools negro helper dro~e Off
yesterday at North Birmingham with
the rig and two Singer sewing machines
In It, The negro has not been seen
since. but is supposed to have come
toward Birmingham. Pool 10 sew
Ing machine agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
Hear Killed In CITY

Macon. Ga, June IA black bear
Weighing $50 pounds was killed on
Houston avenue. this city. carry this
morning after having been chased
from a nearby swamp by a pack OF
fox hounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
Words of Appreciation

Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, By Mar
conf Wireless to Siasconset, Mass, June
l7.-Former President Roosevelt on the
eve of his arrival nome tonight gave
out the following interview;
Il have been away year and a
quarter, While l enjoyed Africa, l en-
joyed Europe very great deal. In
fact, l fail to see how any one could
have had more interesting or pleas
anter trip than ] have had.
II wish to express my very deep APP
preciaton of the more than generous
courtesy and hospitality with which
was treated by the people. and the
rulers of the countries through which
| passed. But of course am very glad
to get home.
"I appreciate deeply the kindliness
of a multitude of friends who have
asked me to speak in different places.
and hope they will understand that
1t is simply a physical imposs. 3ility for
me even to consider accepting more
-~~-~~-------~--~----~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18


and the parties of the second part SUBJ
scribing for 100000 bales of cotton; that
is to say, 10000 bales each for the parties
of the first and second part.
..When this contract becomes binding
and effective. as aforesaid, the parties of
the first part may commence to buy the
contracts herein agreed UPON for both
parties and may continue to buy in such
amounts and. at such times as they deem
tbest. provided no cotton shall be bought
lat price in excess of 10 cents per pound
In the event the price of such contracts
for cotton advances higher than 10 cents
per pound before the total amounts herein
subscribed for are bought, then no fur
ther amounts shall be bought until the
price of such contracts falls to Is cents or
less, whereupon the parties of the first
part may commence buying on account
of the subscription herein, and may con.
tinue to buy whenever said price is Is
cents or under until the total amount
herein subscribed for is purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
Programme of Reception


| New York, June 1.-THE Roosevelt pro-
gramme:
a. m.-Due at quarantine on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
7:45 a. m.-Revenue cutter Manhattan,
bearing friends and relatives, takes him
under the American flag
S:45 a. m.-Leaves family aboard the
Manhattan and transfers to revenue cut
ter Androscoggin, bearing official recep-
tion committee.
a. m.-Water parade up the Hudson
TO Fifty-ninth street and return begins
IL a. m.-Sets foot on American soil at
the battery.
II 10 a. m.-Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor
n:3o a. m.-Replies to Mayor Gaynor
IL O'Clock, noon.-Land parade starts.
1:1o p. m.-Land parade dismissed at
Fifth avenue and Central park
p. m.-Luncheor with friends and rel
atives.
special train. This part is subject to a
change.
$50 p m.-Received by Roosevelt neigh
hors at Oyster Bay.
At 7:45 tomorrow morning Mr. Roose-
Welt Will be delivered into the hands of
his fellow countrymen, barring the unex-
pected accidents not occurring at late
hour. Mr.. Roosevelt has been absent
nearly 10 months Once the first citizen
of the country formally lands, the pro-
gramme will be followed out as an
nounced, as the weather bureau prophe-
sizes clear skies. The only thing that
could thin the crowds on the streets
along the line of the land parade and
afoat on the excursion steamers would
be a downpour of rain.
The downtown pressure was swelled by
thousands of out-of-town visitors. Gov
ernors. United States senator's members
OF President Tafts cabinet members of
Congress. political clubs and host of in
dividual pilgrims here from every
part of the country. They come as far
away from Alaska
Little Louis and Temple Abernathy rode
here on horseback all the way from
Oklahoma and expect to ride with the
Rough Riders escort. Their father.
Catch EN- Alive jack Alternately, will
be a proud spectator from the side lines.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky tele-
graphed today to the reception committee
that he had appointed Logan C. Murray
os Louisville as his representative.
Spanish war veterans from Cuba. In
diana. Oklahoma and North Dakota, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,. ver-
mont. New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and New York will be in
| line for the parade.
New Jersey boy marchers will carry
the largest American flag in existence
| At the end of the parade Colonel Dyer
| National Guard New York. will present
| In behalf of the Spanish war veterans a
volume of hundreds of resolutions to COL
onel Roosevelt. These greetings are from
every camp of the Spanish war veterans
| In the United States and from camps in
the Philippine Islands. Cuba, Hawaii and
! Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR HADLEY
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Duty of Citizenship Is Empha-
sized in Speech
MANY ARE INDIFFERENT
Hearers That Men In All Walks
of Life Should Value
Their Citizenship

Bloomington, Ind, June 17.-Gov. Her.
bert Hadley of Missouri was the princi-
pal speaker at he-sscommeHcernent Of
the Indiana University school Of law
here tonight Thirty-nine men received
the degree of bachelor of laws. Cover
ror Hadley emphasized the duty of cit
izenship, which too often, he declared,
had given place to the dominant spirit
of commercialism, which absorbed the
thoughts of those specially fitted to con-
tribute to the good of the nation. He
said in part:
1.-The work of governor has but seldom
been regarded as the special duty or
those who were best qualified to perform
1t. The result has been that those who
have made and executed our laws have
often looked to public office as a source
OF private reward, and not for the pur-
pose of unselfsh public SERVICE" Con-
tinuing, he said:
ut was not difficult to discover the
reason for this indifference to the duties
OF public life on the part of the grad
yates of our higher educational institu-
tions During the last Is or 20 years We
have, as a people, burned incense at the
altar of commercial success. Along with
this passion for commercial and indus
trial advancement there developed a dis
regard of the duties of citizenship and
an unwillingness to assume the respon'
sbilities of public office
Governor Hadley then discussed the
trust question and the regulation of pub
lie service corporations and the influence
that both Of these questions have had
upon public and economic conditions
adding:
"What would impress upon you Is that
the performance of political and official
duties is a practical and not theoret-
ical proposition. Public life In America.
today needs no parlor politicians or idle
theorists to discourse upon our theories
of government 1t does need men of cour-
age and education and ability to do in
a practical way all that can be done
to promote the cause of government. IL
does need men of education, courage AMI
ability who will discharge the duties OF
public office as they would perform this
duties of private trust.
II do not indulge In Quixotic hope that
we can ever secure the perfection Of
public or private morals or entirely Grad
icate dishonesty, trickery and illegality
from our public service. or from any
other department of human activity or
thought. But | do believe that through
the influence of our colleges and our uni
versites there can be brought to our
nublic life that one essential of efficient.
disinterested service, the absence of which
has caused the fall of every nation that
has gone to its decline through evils
that came from within and not from
without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
Renowned Globe Tr0tter Is
Nearing New York On
An Atlantic Steamer
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
ARE VERY ELABORATE
Mayor Gaynor VIII Head the Commif-
tee While Other Prominent Men
With the Rough Riders VIII
Also Take Part

Kaisern Auguste Victoria, by Wireless
to Siasconset. Mass, June 1.-THE Kaiser
In Auguste Victoria is slowly approach
ing New York through a thick fog and
with her whistle blowing constantly.
Theodore Roosevelt. who is passenger
returning home after a hunt in the Afri-
can jungles and a tour through portions
of Europe. tired after strenuous day
spent in dsposing of a portion of his
tonight over the prospect of two months
of quiet at Oyster Bay.
He is somewhat stouter than when he
emerged from the jungle and his face IS
bronzed He admits that the weeks of
travel and bauqueting have tired him and
says he would not care to undertake
hard walk. He plans trip to the Black
Hills to visit Seth Bullock before his
speech in September at the National Con-
servation congress in st. Paul.
Colonel Roosevelt is in the dark as to
the preparations for his welcome in New
York tomorrow. One wireless dispatch In
forms him that Mayor Gaynor will take
him off the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
on the revenue cutter Manhattan. and
another says the mayor will take him
on board the Dolphin. But Colonel
Roosevelt will place himself in the hands
of the welcoming committee.
He thinks he has solved the problems OF
what shall be done with, ex-presidents.
He says he has done things for himself
thus far and has had a splendid time.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight expressed
patches from the populace of Siasconset
villa ge, from the republican convention
in oklahoma. from Father curran OF
Wiikesbarre. Pa, and from Messrs. Nor
rissey and Dolan. the labor leaders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

This contract contemplates the actual
delivery and acceptance Of the cotton
specified and to eliminate any speculative
feature. 1t is agreed by all parties that
none of said contracts shall be sold but
the same shall be held and financed until
the cotton IL rendered.
This contract is to be binding when
signed by the parties Of tho hrst part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE LAP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

''The said parties of the second part
hereby subscribe for and authorize the
parties of the first part to buy for their
eccount contracts on the New York cot
ton exchange for the future delivery OF
the number of bales set opposite their re-
epective names. Said cotton to be pur-
chased for delivery in the months of
March. April May. June or July, 1910, or
divided among two or more of those
months in the discretion of the parties
Of the nrst part and the committee here
matter set out
THE said parties of the first part sub
Ecribe for, ON their own account and such
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
Recinea For Invisible Ink.

The following are the ingredients
Of the most common Invisible inks:
Sulphate of copper and sal ammonlac,
equal parts, dissolved In water; writes
cOlorless, but turns yellow when heat
cd. Onion juice, like the last. A weak
infusion of gals; turns black when
moistened with weak copperas water.
A weak solution Of sulphate Of iron;
turns blue when moistened with q
weak solution OF prussiate Of potash
and black with Infusion Of gals. The
diluted solutions Of nitrate Of silver
and terchloride Of gold; darken when
exposed to the sunlight. Aqua FORTS,
spirits of salt, oil of vitriol, common
salt or saltpeter. dissolved in a large
quantity OF water; turns yellow or
brown when heated. Solution OF nitro
murlate Of cobalt; turns green when
heated and disappears on cooling. Solu'
ton of acetate of cobalt to which a
little inter has been added; becomes
rose colored when heated and disap-
pears on cooling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24

AlfxamGria 6azetts.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. "a. islp
Hla Toksna Of Farewell.

Among the legends that have gath
cred around Sir Alfred Jones name IL
nne to the effect that he was In the
habit Of signifying TO an Office visitor,
By Offering him a banana. that he de-
sired to end the interview. IL the
banana was accepted and the call pro-
longed Sir Alfred arose and presented
his visitor with a fine flower from one
of the glass stands IN his office. But,
supposing his visitor stayed after the
fower-well, the legend continues.
Sir Alfred then offered pass to the
West Indies on one Of bis small steam
ers. with free holiday for six weeks
at his hotel.
1t Is told, however, that on one &C.
casion Sir Alfred got the worst Of the
banana trick. A young reporter called
on him to learn on behalf Of bis news
paper something about the shipping
conflict When, after a ten seconds
conversation regarding the weather,
Sir Alfred's hand was straying toward
the banana plate, the reporter hooked
a couple of bananas out Of bis own
pocket. In the sweetest tone Of inno-
cence he said, "WlIl you have a ba-
mana, Sir Alfred T-Westminster Ga
Zette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
Washington, Alexandria q
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1. 1909.
LBAVR ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, FROM corner Prince sno
Royal streets. week days, at $40, COS, GO,
s 80. 40, s So. 05, 2 10. 2 30, 740. 2 80, . 90
s Is, 8 %, 8 35, 8 90, 910, 8 80. so
10 10, 10 80, 10 so, II 10, II rs, II 80, II so O.
M. IL 10, 13 25, IL 80, IL 80, 10, 125, 30,
so, 2 10, Q %, 2 30, Q so, 3 06, 3 25, 80, 3 *
~ 20, 80, 4 40, 400, 5 10, 26, 5 So, g.
81, $50, $50, 10, 7O0, 2 is, z 20, 8 90,
sS', 0 90, 9 so, 10 90, To- 80, II 10 and 11@
sundays-70O, 7S5, 8 10, $40, 8 40, 900, Q 20
8 40, 10 o 10 20, 10 40, 100, IL 20 and IL A
a. M, 10 90, IL 20, IL 40, 100 20, / 40, 100
Q 20, 2 40, 300, 80, $40, 400 4 20, 4 40, s 90
5 20, 40, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40, 200 40, 2 40, 8 90
$50, 900, $50, 900, 1879, and IL 10 p. m
FOB k0UHT vERrOH.
Leave Alsxsndris for Mount Vernon, week
days, 40, 656, So, s 81, 10 25, II IS, q. M
IL 70, Is, 3 %, $50. 4 40, 5 80, 6 30, 735
8 so, 3 90, 10 so snc II so D. m.
snndsys-7 90, 8 so, $50, 10 80, IL 80 q. NJ.
u 80, 1 80. 2 80, 3 80, $50. $50, $50, 7a
8 40 and II Is p. m.
SCHEDULE FOR ALEXANDRIA CITY CAR,
EoRTHBOUND.
Leave Ferry Wharf Is, 8 Al, 9 1919 80
10 20, IL 90, II So a. M; IL 80, / 05, 1885
2 %, 2 45, 8 80, 4 05, 4 So, 5 O6, 8 as, 6 80
7 o., 7 %, 8 rs, 8 90, 8 40 D. n.
sOJTHBoUHD.
Leave Spring Park 05, 8 80, IS, 9 80
10 10, 10 45, IL 20 8. M; II is, II 50
/ 20, 60. 80, 3 10, 3 so, 4 20, 4 80, s SO
o., 6 70. : Ok. s Il. a.. Q 95. 10 Oh D m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
ThA Vital lest.

my eyes seem to be all wrong" ex-
planned Mr.. Pinchpenny to the expen'
sive oculist They're weak and tire
easily. After a bit everything seems
to swim before them. Bright lights
make me dizzy. Can you assist meY'
The expensive oculist nodded.
"Your case IS a common one" he re.
piled, "but fear it will necessitate
treatment extending over several
months. However, | can guarantee
an absolute and enduring cure"
Biweekly for several months Mr.
Pinchpenny was treated, and day b.
day Ills sight waxed stronger ara
more strong.
"Do you think I'm all right nowf-
he inquired at last.
"NIr. Plnchpenny," replied the ocu
list, beaming, 81 think | can assure
you that your eyes are now cured
But there IS one more test 1t would
be as we'll TO apply" Here he held up
little sheet Of paper. See" be
said suavely, 'ff you can read this
little bill of mine at twelve inches
without blinking. Answers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
Knew tho Wrong Man.

1t was with a good deal Of conf
dence that be walked up to the mag
istrates desk I'm a Philadelphia station
Notwithstanding the fact that police
man had a firm hold OH both sleeves.
He waited quietly till one Of the po-
licemen made the accusation Of drunk
and disOrderly" and then asked the
magistrate If he might speak.
YES" replied the magistrate. "What
have you to sayl"
"Well, Judge, l was drunk last night,
but 1t does not often happen. 1 have
lived in this ward nearly all my life,
and any one can tell you that"
"Oh, lived here all your life, have
you? Do you know any one In the
ward that can speak for you" asked
the magistrate.
yes" said the prisoner, u know
-. He can tell you all about me-"
"You know him, do you? Well, so do
l. Ten days" was the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
Justification,

The old darky had driven his fare to
the hotel and was now demanding a
dollar for his service.
"Whatw protested the passenger. "A
dollar for that distance? Why, Is Isn't
half a mile as the crow flies!"
Oats true, boss" returned Sambo.
with an appealing smile. But, ye
see, sub, dat old crow he amt got free
wives an ten chllluns to suppoht, not
to mention de keep fob de boss. "-Har-
per's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
He Had.

The kind hearted man had given the
panhandler a nickel.
Haven't you got anything smailerF
asked the panhandler.
"Well, here's dime; that's smaller"
answered the good natured man. dis
playing the coin for moment ana
walking away.-Buffalo Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-24
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave unios Station Alsxandn'

AEllNa fotft 6tak&on AAcAAAall
In Eject January 8. 1910.
B-Following schedule figures publish
only 81 information. and are not guarantee
7;47 A. M.-Daily Local between Washin,
ton and Danville.
burg, and way stations.
eli A. M.-Daily-U. 8. Fast Mall. Stop
only for passengers for points south at ryhic
scheduled 10 stop. Firsi Glass coaches, sleer
ing cars to Birmingham and drawing room
sleeping cars TO New Orleans. Dining car
,oF1u
lily A. M.-Daily-Msil train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville, Lynchburg,
Dsnville and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
LII D. m.--Week Days-Locsl for War
renion AID Strashurg Junction.
1872 p. n. Daiiy-Birminghsm special.
Sleeplng cars between Now i.u. augusta,
aiken an jacksonville. Sleeper to Birming.
ham: Thrcug. hrst-os coaches between
Washington snc Jacksonville. Dining car
service. Tourist Il California four times
weekly.
4:S7 P. H.-wesk Days-LocaI for Ia, 4.
rlson6urs and way rtssions on Manassas
Big P. M.-Dsily-LOcsl for wsrrsnn
and Charlottesville.
i0:z7 p. Washington and Cha
'snooga Limited (via Lynohbura,, Fir
class coach and sleeping cars to Roanok'
Knoxville and Chattanooga. els per to New
Orleans. Wa ington to Roanoke. Dining
car service.
1102 P. M.-Daily-New York, Atlantis
and Ne Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, cll b and observation cars to New Or
leans. Sleeping cars TO Asheville, Atlanta,
Macon and New Orlesns Sleeping cars TO
Charlotte. Dininf car service.
4:H A. M.-Daily--Memphis syeciai.
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke, Knox
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem.
phis. Dining car service, Washington
sleeping cars open 10000 P. NJ.
Through trains from the South arrive OIL A.
exsndria 6:l3 end 6:33 enc 1923 A. II.
2.l3, 1898, 1923 aud 11.5S P. N. daily. Hsr-
rlsonburs 1l:28 A. N. week days and 9:13
z. n. dali, From Charlottesville 9:28 A. N.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandra Nv. 80. Station, week
days at 1872 a. ~, $50 and ass P. N. for
Bluemont; 6:S3 P.A.weeh days for l.eesburg;
4.55 p. "a. daily for Bluemort and 9:23 A.
NJ. local, on Sunday only for Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, etc., apply to
WILLIAM G. LEHEW, UniS= ',fcke
Agent, Alexandra. Va.
E. II. COAPMAN, General Manager
J. 81. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
a. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
Z. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, D. O.