davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CHEER OF THANKSGIVING
FILLS DESOLATE HOME
Orphans Made Happy by the Coming of Stranger With
Well Filled BaSketS-Their Gratitude Knew No
Bounds When Larders Are Stocked.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

'Be you really going 70 give 1t TO me-
and my children2 Really ma'am? Elk
cuse ne, ma am, but-but-"
And Mrs. Bigsby, the frail, meek look
ing little woman. who is mother and
father TO a brood Of little Bigsbys.
sank weakly into the only nearby
chair, and buried ner face in her home
spun prom
JENNY crickets, look at the turk
yelled William Henry Bigsby. twelve
years old, and eldest son Of the house
Of Bigsby, as he danced round the bas-
ket which had just been deposited on
the floor Of the living room, and place
Of business. Of the Bigsby family
Turkey. turkey o LORI he shout
ed. ..Maisie, John. Joe, come ere if
you want 70 see what a real hrSt-class
Thanksgiving dinner looks IkeE'
And from the dark back rOOms where
they were clearing up the breakfast
dishes. Maisie and John and Joe Bigs-
by rushed pell nell into the store,
with Mary BiEsby following on all foUrs,
because she Is not yet old enough 10
Apples and red berries shouted the
children in chorus
Not red berries-cranberries, cor
reCted William Henry proudly An
that amt all, thank you. Pie. a real
mince pie, an apples, and nuts-an' an
he concluded gratefully and triumphant
~.
From the little woman who sat hUd-
died IN the dflapidated old arm chair,
there came something Ike a sol:
BE YOU really going to give II me
and my children she asked with the
IN belief Of one TO whom things have
happened that are too good 10 be true
you see. ma'am- 1 amt yet able 10
take II in that We're going TO have a
Thanksgiving dinner-me and my little
Ma. I don see what you're cryin'
about" said one Of the boys anXiously-
They amt a Eoin' 20 take Il away, IS
Ard as If to make sure that the
THANKSGIVING turkey was not to take
wings and ny, AIaisie, the ten-yeaT-Oid
cook and nurse gave q tug at the bas-
Izet in an attempt 10 remove It TO the
hack room. where she presides over q
TiCkety cook stove
t.Tu give you a lift. little girl said
the wonderful stranger who had
brought the basket And to Maisie
Digsby, IL seemed the voice OF the fairy
urfncp that Sroke-Ihe kindest. terderesi
voice she had heard IN all her sordic
life know. for I was along when this
wonderful story happened and II was
70 me- that the stranger told his secret
how he wanted TO give happiness this
dow TO those who had less happiness
than he, and how he wanted TO be
shown the way to 8Iaisie's house
So. he swung the basket OF good
things to his shoulder, and We trOOpeC
behind him TO the kitchen, where
small cook stove gave out q spasmOdl'
and uncertain heat for the entire dwell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
PRESIDENT NAY ASK
MONEY FOR iIRSHIPS
Reference to Recent Avia.
ton Experiments Will Be
Made In Message.

Referep~e 70 the aviation experiments
in the rl-rvy wiz undoubtedly be made
in the Presidents annual message to
Congress
How strongly President Taft viii urge
appropriation by Congress for further
activities IN this direction is not known
But navy officers. who are interested IN
the topic, have hopes that he viii ask
for a generous provision Of money for
the purchase Of aeropIanes and further
experiments
A report upon the recent flight made
by Aviator Eugene B. Ely from the
deck Of the cruiser Birmingham, at
Hampton Roads. viii be included in the
report Of the Secretary OF the Navy
Captain Chambers, VINO was IN charge
OF the test flight from the Birmingham.
prepared a report at the request OF
Secretary Meyer This wiz be placed
before the President within a few days,
and II is expected that he will stamp
the experiment with his approval by
including the subject IN his message
now under preparation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

inE-Of store, kitchen. and bed room
And when the stranger saw that roomS
he knew he had brought happiness
where happiness was needed,
Upon the bare pine table IN hopeless
disarray, were the heavy bowls ana
saucers. the one china cup, relic of bel
ter DAYS, and some battered FORKS,
which mad been used by the family Al
their breakfast OF warmed-oVef Iolls
and gravy A cupboard. its Shelves
bare Of food, stood in one corner Of the
room, and the pallet on which two boys
of the household sleep occupied another
corner Two chairs, one OF mem
child5 completed the furnishing OF Ille
room, into which no sunlight nnds ITS
way, and which, on this dreary day.
was mvre dismal than any room you
had ever seen
Then the stranger was led up shaky
stairway, which shook and groaned'
and when he saw the bedroom OF the
Bigsby family he was dOubly sure tnat
he had given where a glIt was most
needed Through holes in the walls the
cold east wind found its way, and thls
room. Ike the one beneath y, "si7
dreary beyond the power Of words 10
tell you
TWO beds, covered with ragged blan-
kets. took nearly all the space there
was. FADED wall paper was discOlored
by the constant trckiing OF ram
through the roof A cracked mirror
hung near the little window And this
was all Sordid, bare, wretched, II ali
rr-gged AT the strangers heaTtStrlugSs
for he knew that happiness, and com
fort. and plenty are the right OF the lit
tie children born into the world, and o.
the mothers ard fathers
he knew that here in washington
there were other homes ike the Bigs-
by dwelling, where Thanksgiving dinner
and Christmas dinner are Ike the
meager feasts of all other days. And
he hated to think how near she Blgs-
bv children had come to having no
dinner at all on Thanksgiving Day, and
how their mother would have put her
homespun apron to her red eyes a
dozen times that day.
The small frCnt room OF the Bigsby
dwelling holds the remnant Of what was
z few months ago the stock OF a modest
store Kept by Joseph Bigsby, the father
Of the house Last February Joseph
Bfcsbv was taken i'll, and after weary
weeks, during which his wife nursec
him. kept store and took care OF the
children. he died Of pneumonia Since
that time the mother has fought the
hattie as best she could. and whether Il
will be a winning or a losing battle,
who can telI2
But today. Mrs Bigsby and the little
RIgsbvs do not ask themselves this Ques-
ton For at the Bfesbv home, all is OK
/ THANKSGIVING dinner about which theiI
neigh bors in the southwest section vii
I hear from the Bigsby children for many
Z q day 70 come
And the moral Of this story Is thai
I ike the Stranger. who entered the Bigs-
by home Won are needed Make youI
gift today OF tomorrow For '-tle gifi
/ is 70 the giver and comes back most q
! him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

MS Helen Bury. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George b Bury, observed the tenth
anniversary Of her birth on the 18th in
slant, with q birthday party, at which
were present q company OF twenty
Young people A birthday cake. pre-
sented ny Mrs Frank Steinle, Of Ana
costa lighted by ten miniature taperS.
occupied q prominent place in the fes-
rivitieS. Music was played games in
duIzad IN and refreshments served
Miss Bury received numerous pretty
gifts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
TO WORK AT ONCE
ON TORPEDO BOATS
Five Firms Have a Share In Con
tract Awards for Six
WF1--nT-
Vessels.

It IS expected that the construction Of
uay-y- viii begin at once, following the
award Of the contracts for the new
vessels YESTERDAY
Two OF the boats VIII be built at the
Path Iron Works, Bath, Ne, one by
the Newport News ShiDbuilding and
DrvdOck Company. Newport News, Va
one by the New York ShipbuildinE Com
pany. Camden, y J. one by the ran
Piy-er ShipbuiIdinE Company. Quincy.
Mass end one by the Cramps Ship
b7IiIding Company, Philadelphia
The boats 10 be built az Bath VIII be
required to develop d speed Of thirty
Knots an hour. These two boats VIII
cost S554.50O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WIRELESS CAUGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT

VALLEJO. Cal. Nov 2-BeHef that
wireless communication across the con-
tiuent can be established Is induced
among experts by the interception OF .
message being transmitted from Norfolk
to Key West
Every word Of q conversation between
operators at those places. which are
3. $50 miles apart, was distinctly heard
yesterday by Operator Bennish at the
Mare Island navy yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

The Christian EndeavOr Society Of the
Baptist Church In Anacostia met last
evening in the church edidce, when sew
eral new members were received and
general business transacted. Miss Edna
C0ok--IoTl. the president. was IN charge
q the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

The several organizations connected
with the Esther Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church. AT Congress Heights.
nav. entered into contest for supreIn-
acv in the collection Of funds that ls ID
progress 10 aid in the erection of a par
ish hall The clubs and societies. LhaLs
are e king part have been presented
with E-fIgaCe slips, which are 60 contain
a CeTs Jin number Of pennies, and Whe1
each : fp Is completed u Is delivered 10
the TREASURER of the organization The
general treasurer OF enc fund IS Alfred
Crimes The organization that is de-
clared the winner through the collection
Of the largest amount Of money IS 10
be given q dinner by the other societies
Mrs julia willard and son, who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs JOHN
y. Dent. on " street, for the past three
weeks, have returned to their home in
Village, Northumberland county Va
There was q business meeting Of the
officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school Of the AnacOstia Baptist ChJI5 ~
LAST evening in the edihce corner of "
and Fourteenth streets, which was pre-
sided over by John T Dent, the super
jltendent- Committees were named 10
arrange fCr the Christmas exercises OF
the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WEDDING
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEAN5. "a. Nov IA
wedding Of interest in military circles
took place here today, the bride being
Miss E,Ivira Dickson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Dickson. and the bride
groom Lieut. Allan 1Ielvil Pope, [. s.
A The ceremons- took place at the
home OF the brides parents and was at
tended by a nu-I5er OF army officers
The bird cou-g viii take up tehir
residence ar AIaf!-f-zs. y Y where Lieu
tenant Pope is or CetsH duty at St
Johns School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Only Years Service Necessary.
CAPTAIN AND MEN
STAY BY YACHT

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. Fresh ef-
fort IS being made today by che Barne-
gat Gfe-savinZ crew 10 float the Yacht
Alberta Capt clark CASIO now aground
near the BarueEat bar. The captain
and crew are stfll on board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
STRIKING MINERS RIOT.

LONDON, Nov 22--The striking coal
miners in South wales are riotinE again
this mornIuZ The trouble broke cut
afresh late last night and the mObs
began fighting the police OF ADerarIIan
and the AbeVdare valley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
ELEGTA CHAPTER
HAS VISITATION
Grand Eastern Star Chapter
Inspects Fine Records
At AnacoStia.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU;
A<ACOSTIA. D. c.. Nov. g.


The annBaI visitation OF the mem
bers of the grand chapter Of the Dis
trict TO Electa Chapter, No. >, order
Of the Eastern Star. took place last
evening in the Masonic Han. cOrnel
of L and Fourteenth streets, Ana
costa. The occasion was made one
for a general gathering Of the mem
bers Of the order in AnacOstia and
throughout the District The large
hall was handsomely decorated,
through the efforts Of AdGf1,s.Js GUIDE.
with palms and c.ITysant The
stage was made into a floral bower
by the decorators. The members Of
the grand chapter inspected the rec
Ords Of the Local organization. which
showed that EIecta Chapter has COM
pIeted a most successful year, there
having been a substantial increase
both il membership and in the hnan-
cfsl status OF the chapter. Mrs Hat
tie Hutchinson. the worthy grand ma
tron, and Angus Lamond, the worthy
grand patron commended the chap
ter for its work In the course OF
the evening Mrs. Bertha Haines, rep
resentfng EIecta Chapter. presented 10
Mr. Lam0nd. the worthy grand p--
tron, a fine travelling case, while Mr&
Carrie smith presented 70 MrS-
Hutchinson, the worthy grand malroE,
a set Of silver spoons Each lady was
given q large chrysanthemun, and
those who took part In the program
were presented with growing plants
The program included solos b. Mss
McGiu. Mrs jose hiue Gould, and
Charles r. Roberts. 4 recitation was
rendered By Mrs. Gertrude = Morgan
and. Mrs \. V. Gussac rendered sew
av-rT vfoIfn solos AdOlphus Guce. pas
grand patron. delivered brief al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
LADIES CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The ladies' club Of the Independent
Order Of Mechanics are planning for
an entertainment which they VIII give
on the evening Of December s A meet
ing Of the club was held last evening
at 40 Tenth street, Mrs F. NJ Raitz
presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
MANY SOLDIERS
BUYING RELEASE
Large Increase In Number of
Men Who Are Leaving
Army.

Rapid increase IN the number of en-
listed men Of the regular army who are
buying their way out Of Uncle Sans
service IS casing concern among Of
fcisis Of the War Department.
Thongh comparatively little has been
said heretofore in regard TO this prac-
tice, il has now assumed such proper
tons as 10 cause a considerable part
Of the depletion IN the army
During the last fiscal year ZS99 sol
diers purchased their discharge from
the military service In the preceding
year, few more than tvo-Jhirds Of iris
number bought their way into civilian
life In 1905 approximately only one
third or 1.l13 men. awaited themselves
Of this privilege. In other words, in
the last three Years the increase has
been almost 30 DeT- cent each year
Just Want To Get Out
No explanation Is offered for this as
tonisFiag development. except those
which. ia n general vsav, are given as
causes for the large number Of deser-
tons IN the amy
They'd rather re cut than in. and
that's All there IS to it," IS the UeTse
explanation offered bv one officer 30
Purchase or discharge from the United
states army Is allowed according 20 act
Of Congress and under rules prcuall-
y AAtl 10y Dlltl OF ll.e Elf--LilEAaA. Ea.Lf-fL
man is Obliged 10 assign reasons for his
desire 10 withdraw from the service.
The necessity Of supporting persons
dependent upon the soldier is the reason
which army Officers consider the best
justification Of APPLYING for discharge
by purchase Applications are refused
unless reasons which prove -satisfac Glory
4 10 the department. officials are given
AEout 4 per cent o. the applicants we're
refused permission TO Withdraw last
year g.
Only Years Service Necessary.
Applications for such discharge are
4 not considered unless the soldier has
/ served az least one year. After one
Years service the price OF release Is
/ $40. In addition to the Withholding OF
. the travel allowance which otherwise
would be due the enlisted man upou
I his discharge After one year the
| price decreases with the length Of ser
vice. until, after eleven years service
I only s3e is required 10 obtain a j. s.
I charge
While the increase n the number OF
/ discharges by purchase IS causing much
/ comment, El2nv. officers share the view
I 81 the War Department official, who
I said Better do that TRAN desert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

ABSENCE OF MONEY
PREVENTS TRIAL
Aviator Explains How Inclined
Plane Should Be Built to
Receive Aero.

An aeroplane fight from a point on
land TO the deck Of a waTship-thaJ is
the next event scheduled in The expert
mental aviation program OF the United
States navy
Having beaten the world in EIy's
fight last week from the deck Of the
Birmingham to the shore Of Hampton
Roads, Uncle sam is now planning 10
score another scoop" and go further
in the demonstration Of the feasibility
Of using the aerOplane as an adjunct to
a war fleet Ely's fight proved that an
aviator may easily ascend from the
deck Of vessel. The problem now is
to show that he can return to that
vessel, OF some other.
Naval officials who Witnessed the test
flight at Hampton Roads. the first Of its
kind in the history of aviation. are con-
fdent that it viii prove q simple matter
for any experienced aviator
Officials Approve.
They are anxious TO have the attempt
at a return fight made very soon In
this desire, they have the fun cO-Opera-
ton Of Assistant Secretary Winthrop
and Secretary Meyer
The Navy Department is sOrely en-
barrassed In its aviation experiments
by the lack Of funds The department
has not one cent which il can spend in
investigatory and practical aerOnaUtics-
ANY aviator who performs the proposed
test viii have TO do so out Of patriot
ism, or else depend upon some private
interest 10 offer a prize Eugene b Ely,
the Curtiss aviator who few from the
birmingham, did not receive any money
from the Navy Department for the
flight
the sum Of $50, offered by John Barry
Ryan to the first member OF the Aero
nautical Reserve making such a flight
But il was not until several hours AFTER
his successful fight from the Birming-
ham that Ely learned he had won a
prize No more attractive conditions
can be offered the man who IS 70 ny
from shore 10 some Warshlp anchored
while arraueemeuts for the test are
not complete, officials Of the Navy De
partment are confident that an aviator
can be found who is willing TO make the
attempt II is even believed Ih4L some
means can be devised Tor making INC
attempt financially remuneraIlEe- II Is
more than probable that some Individual
or organization may be prevailed upon
10 offer a cash prize for the nrsL man %
accomplish The feat
Expresses Confidence.
Immediately after his successful flight
from the Birmingham, Aviator Ely ex-
pressed the opinion that ne couid lsinG
on the deck Of warship without any
difdcuIty. Al that would be necessary
he said, would be an inclined platform
such as he ascended from on the Biz
mingham-
This platform, or runway. was eighty
three feet long. and was built on Chs
forward deck, with an incline Of de
grees toward the bow Ely declared
that the same degree Of inclination
would be advisable for landing pur-
poses, as the grade would be sufficient
70 take up the speed Of the aeroplans
and bring il 10 a gentle stop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13
A|os ssuscript5resyAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 8 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia tiltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13
EMPLAZAMIENTO
Ell Pueblo de Puetro Rico

FL Pueblo de Puetro Rico
a Francisco CarreraS
Por ell presente edicto que Sc publica-
ra siete veces, una pOr semana, en- ell pc
ri0dico "El Boletin Mercantile" que Sc
edita en- esta Ciudad, Sc lie notifca, por
ignorarse su paradero, que en- la oficina
del Secretario de la Corte del Distrto
Judicial de San Juan, Sc ha presentado
por la parte actora arriba dicha, una
demanda cuya snplica dice literalm n
te:
'Por 10 expuesto pide la Corte
que, previos los tramites de ley, Sc
sirva en- su dia dictar sentencia de-
clarando con lugar el divorcio y solo
disuelto el vinculo matrimonial
entire la demandante dona Maria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13

Isabel Sola ell demandado don
Francisco Carreras con los demas
pronunciamientos del caso."
Y Sc advierte a usted que de no com
parecer contestar dicha demanda den
tro de cuarenta dias, la demandante po-
dra solicitar de la Corte que, previo los
demas tramites, lie sea concedido 10 que
en- la misma solicita
Els abogado de la parte actora el I,e-
trado Antonio Alvarez -Nava.
Extendido bajo mi firma sello de Ia
Corte en- San Juan de Puerto Rico a 90
de Diciembre de mil novcci>ntos nuev1.
a. Masin MGrt6n.
Secret.,ric de la Corta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13

Los tickets para las conferencias que
Sc van celebrar en- la Normal, estan de
venta en- la misnla escuela 25 centavos
eada uno. La primera conferencia ten
alra efecto en- el mes de enero actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13

La Alumni Association de la Uniycrsl-
dad de Puerto Rico ha decidido celrbrar
,m Defamation Contest en- Ma:aguez.
Els muy possible que el debate que sc iba
a llevar efecto entire San Juan la
Normal sea omitido para que dicha escue-
la pueda tomar parte en- ell de Maya
gueZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13
Artlculos para escritorio
Ula CHAN SURTl50

!.scri5anlas clegantes, proplas pars
2egalos, de varios tamai!os pracios
i'apeles de todas classes, Scores. L.
p"">, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar, Dopiadores de cartas, Li5re.aa d.
rs tamai1os. Factrcros 6lt.mo nc
'}c'" : indnidad de % jetos i precio
er"06nt coG
We voatae en- q BOLET[N MERRIAM
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13
NOTAS ESCOLARES

Varios profesores de la NorruaI y de la
Escuela Practica, pasaron las vacacio-
mes en- un viaje de recreo alrededor de
la iSla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13

Durante las vacaciones de Navidad
Sc han hecho importantes meJoras en- el
edificio del Departamento Normal Y en-
el de La Escuela Practica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-13

Miss Huntington and Miss Hell pasa-
ron la Ultima parte de la semara pasada
en Guayama
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

zsvblisred only As Information not guaranteed
100 n m daIIy-For Virginia. West VIZ
- and Kentucky points. Pullman Sleep
- ParIor car to Virginia Hos Springs week
days -, ~--,--r>-,- 49,,
60 ECO SPECIAL Solid train to 81
80 nth Pullman sleepsrs 70 ChiczE
Efoos only at Important stations Po4l1as7'a
o1 1Ste - n daIIy-F- p v. LIMITED. For
Cincinnati, Louisville the West southwest
- N-o-thwest Pullman sleepeTs- Through
-1--s--ar 10 Virginia Hot Springs
-. o. Ia carte. ol1inE car service
SS-.-s-,e-ks and Ohio Ticket Offices az "a
- IsSs ST. and New Union Statfoa.
zIeoboue srnain I0e5 and Zo5 for tickets.
s-11sZe checks. reservations. and taxicsbs-
e@s-~~ aB2-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washinzton-There
VIII BE SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION.
IN the north courtyard OF the state. War
nd Navy Department Building on Mondav.
Nav 2 1910. Immediately following the sale
b- the VAR DEpARTN E.N-T. a lot OF con
de1n1e5 furniture and Office supplies. carpets
rugs mattinEs. desks. water coolers. arfth-
moleters- intce,rators- and about E.o09 pounds
o. old iron shaftinE and pulleys BEEE1dAN
WINTHROP Assistant Secretary OF the
S&2 -
The Washington times., 1910-05-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

z-Follouing schedule figures pubIIsasa
crI. as information and are not guaranteed
~ L. AfIanta Birmingham, Mobile. New
s,-1osns asneviIIe. g n and 1915 D. n
For Chattanooga and Memphis. sea p =.
- Roauote. Knoxville ChzttanooEa. BIZ
r-iarharn- New Orleans 1910 D m
F-OT Roanoise. Knoxville. ChattancoEar Nash
sfiIe Memphis. sc g. H. daily (Sleeplna
car open after 10 D M
For Atlanta Isrming harn. ColUmbiA.
cToarleston Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jack
vile. and Florida points. S-i5 p n daily.
Il 8. BROWN. General Agent
aEs-tfs AZ