davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Bedg boys band phch mill play Home Industry leagues exhibit
SKYLIGHTS open
WAY TO Thieves
Burglars Rob Three Large
Stores in Business District
of Oakland

OAKLAND, Oct Three stores were
entered last night by burglars through
skylights and the cash drawers in all
were robbed of small sums. The places
broken into were A. Jonas store, the
Hub, Eleventh street and Broadway;
the Mesmer- Smith clothing store, in
Washington street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, and A Schlueter's de-
partment store, in Washington street,
north of Thirteenth.
To enter the Jonas store the burglars
first broke into a photograph studio
above, forcing the rear door. A sky
light was reached through window in
the studio and the burglars dropped to
the store floor with a rope. Coin
amounting to $40 and a few neckties
were the loot.
The Mesmer- Smith shop was entered
in the same way, a skylight leading
from a photograph studio. The loss
was about s5.
To gain entrance to the Schleuter
store the burglars entered a lodging
house next door. From the third floor
of the lodging house they reached the
roof of the Schleuter store The thieves
obtained about $40.
Harry Williams and Fred Hall, who
robbed the Cherry clothing store at 52S
Thirteenth street September &c, were
held for trial this morning by Police
Judge Smith on charges on burglary.
with bail set at $4,000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDI
BERKELEY WOMAN
NAMED PRESIDENT
Mrs. George B. Smyth Again
Head of Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society

BERKELEY, Oct. Mrs. George B
Smyth OF this city was reelected presi-
dent of the Pacific branch OF the
woman's Foreign Missionary society In
session in this city today. and practt-
caIly all the officers OF 1909-10 were
again chosen for the positions they
have filed. The officers are:
Honorary president Mrs. Edwin 81. Hughes.
San Francisco; president, Mrs. George B. Smyth.
Berkeley; vice president, Mrs. c. E. Brown. Los
Angeles; corresponding secretary. 4lrS- :. T..
Johnson. Pasadena; assistant corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Charlotte O'Neal. Pasadena; associate
secretary, Mrs. Belle T. Anderson, Alhambras
recording secretary. Mrs. J. r. Umstead. Los An
geles; treasurer, Mrs. z. L. Parmalee, South
Pasadena -7.-
Miss Lulu Heacock. superintendent OF
chfljren's work, was succeeded by Mrs
Lulu NJ. Firey of Pomona, and Mrs j.
L. Hooper of Los Angeles will have
charge of the young peoples work.
Mrs. 7. w Nowlin of San Francisco
and Mrs. Mary f. Woodcock OF Pasa-
dena were chosen as delegates to the
general executive committee OF the
women's foreign missionary society.
which will meet in Boston the
latter part of this month.
A feature of the morning meeting
was the presentation Of the pin OF the
society to Mrs Caroline B. Oliver of
Long Beach. the retiring editor of the
Messenger, the branch quarterly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
STUDENTS READY
TO stage Play
Caesar and Cleopatra" Will Be
Produced in Greek Theater
Tonight by University

BERKELEY, Oct THE climax of
several weeks work on the part of the
students of the university will take
place tomorrow night. when George
Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra." which the Irish writer has set
up as rival of Shakespeare's classic.
will be staged in the Greek theater
under the auspices of the English club
of the students
Oriental ideals and mysticisms will
live in the play through the efforts Of
Prof. William Pepper of the university
department of semitics, who hes had
charge of the historical end of the
production Garnet Holme has been
the stage director and Paul Steindorff
has coached the musical end of the
classical play, which takes the audience
back to the time OF Caesars wooing of
the great Egyptian queen on the banks
of the Nile river.
George Manship. student actor, who
has achieved fame off the campus and
who is slated to join the company
headed by Frank Benson. the English
star, will play the part of the successor
of Anthony as q general and lover.
while Miss Barbara Nachtrieb. a San
Francisco society girl, will play op-
posite him in the role OF the fascinating
queen.
The supporting cast will be made up
OF college thespians, most of whom have
had some experience in campus produc-
tions.
The cast follows:
Britannus Roy Silent; Rufo. E. G. C1eve.
Irae. Katherine McElrath; Charmiou GLADYS
Baker: F1atapeeta, Charlotte Kett; Beldoris r
ID. McNear; Appolodoris, R. F. Cation: Iucius
Septimus, G.. K Rhodes; Roman centurion r
c. Livingston; Roman sentinel. J. W. Rankin:
Ptolemy Dionysius. John C. Altman: PothtnTs
j. G. Gribner: Theodotus. E. T. Harrison; AchiI.
las. Elliott Johnson; Bel Affrs. F. A. Plant.
Persion. r. G.. Hamm: Majordomo Charles K
Gamble; Roman auxiliaries, III. Nj. Albright and
NJ. r. Robbins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
GEORGIA SPEAKER
CONVENTION GUEST
Well Known Orator From South
Declares that Prohibition Is
Gaining Ground

BERKELEY, Oct. Mrs. Mary Har-
ris Armor, former state president of the
Georgia women's Christian temperance
w. c. T. u. in annual session in the
First Presbyterian church, and deliv-
cred the principal address Of the con-
verltion tonight.
Mrs. Armor, who came direct from St
Louis, where she was fighting the
liquor interests to make Missouri dry.
land, Ore, where she will direct cam
paign for prohibition.
Introduced by Mrs. Sara ]. Dorr,
president of the state organization, she
spoke tonight on The Situation and
How to Meet IT, explaining that the
liquor question was one of the biggest
questions before the people of this
years ago, she said, the question of
saloons attracted no attention, and it
was not mentioned politically. Now
declared Mrs. Armor, the liquormen
are making their last stand and spend
ing large sums of money to prevent
every state In the union espousing the
prohibition cause. She continued.
There are four methods of fighting
liquor-information education, organ
ization and conservation. All are now
being effectively employed all over the
country, and prohibition. which now ac-
tually prohibits, is gaining ground
Great strides are being made and the
liquormen are at the last ditch, spend
ing money to save the states from abb
solute prohibition"
Mrs. Armor said that Florida, where
she spent much time, would probably
still continue wet, as will Missouri
where the liquor interests are also
fighting hard. In the latter state, she
said. two threatening letters had been
sent to her.
In her address at the formal opening
of the business meetings of the con-
vention today State President Mrs.
Sara Dorr declared that prohibition
had not killed Berkeley, but on the
contrary had made it one of the best
residence cities in the country. She
pointed out the great gain in popula-
ton in the last 10 years.
Referring to the white slave traffic,
Mrs. Dorr said that publicity. educa-
ton, legislation and law enforcement
must be the methods employed to erad-
icate this evil
Tomorrow the reports of the various
superintendents of departments will be
heard in the morning, while the after
noon will be spent In sight seeing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
THIRTY-FOUR WOMEN
TO RENDER MUSICAL
Pupils of Mrs. CarroIl-NichoIson
Will Sing

BERKELEY, Oct. 7.-Thirty-f -four
young women musicians, pupils of Mrs
Carroll Nicholson. viii participate in
1he half hour Of music in the Greek
tbeater Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The young women will appear in
duets, quartets and choruses in the fol-
lowing program:
..Snrfng Song'' 20. weii-Lynes) chorus;
Now Is the Month of Maying' tStrong), quar-
tel: rive Littie White Heads" (Bischof). quar-
let. ssBarcsroile" (Hofman-Lynes), chorus:
Lullaby (Mozert). quartet; duet Passage
Rirds' Farewell (Hilcachl. Misses Murray and
Cirunineer; 20 Heart Of Nine III. clough-Leigh-
toni quartet: The Years ct the Spring fMrs-
Beach,. quartet; I'm Fair Seville" tPierne-
Elliott chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
LOCAL FERRY raaMs-yIa oakiand p,~.

IUkhk rsHHr fHAinS-t4 U1kl3no r7ofs
Ts Oakland. s~kslsy. Bergman East Oakland ana
Fruitnts-DaEy-From eco an. and every twenty
minutes unta 700 pm. inclusive; then I. 40, $50
soo. 80. 1910. n-O0. 1l.0 pm. i2-2o and
18 am. - ,.--
To sath~ and Msrcss VIA Seventh st-DaHy-Fson
5.O0 am. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
and 11.40 pm.
rs ssonshurss.Dsly Except sunday--soc. zoo. eeo.
800 a-m- 20, a0O. 400. SEQ. 40 pm Sunday
only 800 1000 an LOO. eco. a0o. 400 $50.
so pm.
re Oakland First S., Frutsas, Aamsds. va Horssshos
-Daay-From 1900, $40 an. and every tseaty
minutes untd $50 am. inclusive. then 500 Q 20
lo00 90, 100. 1l.20 an, y N. 1220 Co 20
200. 40 300. 320 t3. 40 pm. and every twenty
ninutesu3tl pm inclusive; 74o $40. 900- s.4o,
1920. 11.00 and 11.40 pm. 1920 aad 10 an.
To West B~kslsy-Daly Except Sunday-Frun 500
am and every twenty minutes It's 20 I'm inciu-
sive: then 800 am and every hour urt5 zoo pm.
incluavs: then 40 pm. and every tns1ty minutes
until 100 pm ineluslve: then go pm. 321 900.
$40. 1910. ll.o0. lL4o pm and l2.20 an.
To West Rsrkslsy-Sandays onIy-Frona 600 am,
An. and every twenty minutes 200 p~m. inclusive:
then 7.40 pm. so 500 $40 1e2o. -11Oo. 11.40
pm. and 12.20 An
every 10 minutes until SO an. Inclusive. then
500. 1000 an. 1900 n. leo 200. 3co. 400 40
40. AGO. so, $40 and ao0 pm. 5
an, go an. and every twenty minutes until
coo pm
70 s!sss. Rehrcnd. Puliman-6.o 90 am. 54op 62opu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
DATE ANNOUNCED FOR
BIG JOHNSON MEETING
Berkeley Will Rally Around the
Candidate October Ia

BERKELEY, Oct Hiram John
son. republican candidate for governor
Of the state, will speak here the even
ing of October II, according to the
plans of the local committee which
President Arthur Arlett OF the Berke-
ley club has appointed to take charge.
The prominent attorney will probably
be the only speaker of the evening, and
a rousing reception is planned for him.
This will be the first appearance In
Berkeley of Johnson as the ublican
nominee for the highest ONCE in the
state. He spoke here during the pri-
maries fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN wa sAusALIro

sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael Daily
a. M; hourly until PAS p. M. then 315 D. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M, then 900,
1925 p. %. and 1901 a. m. Ton Sundays in
8:15 p M, excepting 2:15 p. MI
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. 7:15. I:45, s:15, s.45.
t12;i5, 12;45. HIS. 145, PAS, 3:15, 8:45, Alb
4:45. 5:15, 5:45. e:15, 6:45. f7:15, 7:45, 900.
ss10:35 p. m, t12:01 a. M
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m, 1:4s
p. m
s10:45 a. m. (s12:45 p. m. Saturdays oniy1 :30
$50 p. m. Sundays-7:30. 600, HOO q m !:
1890. $50. $50 p. m. and s12:01 a. N.
Sundays arrive T:06 p. m. ssMondays only
Except Sunday. tSunday only. fSaturday only.
ssSaturday and Sunday only. svia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
DR.. JORDAN TO ARRIVE
AT STANFORD SOON
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. u
President David Starr Jordan is ex-
nected TO arrive on the campus October
81 after five months in Europe and the
east He has spent the most of his
time abroad in travel and recreation.
Doctor Jordan will return to the east
soon. He will take up active work as
the head of the university at the be-
ginning of next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
ANCIENT ANCHOR FOUND
IN THE PETALUMA RIVER
Schooner Runs AfouI of Ven-
cradle Relic
.o.rioI Di,ootch 10 The Call

e PETALUMA. Oct. 7.-After lying for
Rvears in Petaluma river an ancient
anchor was dragged TO the light today by
the schooner Fourth OF July at Twin
Houses below Petaluma. The anchor
was brought TO Petaluma, where ii is
considered a curiosity on account of its
great age The schooner ran afoul of
the anchor while coming Up the river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
STUDENTS DANCE FOR
BENEFIT OF PLAYERS

BERKELEY, Oct. THE training
table informal dance, which is a feature
of the social life on the campus every
year. was held in Harmon gymnasium
tonight and largely attended by mem
bers of the student body. L. r. McFie
acted as floor manager. The proceeds
Of the dance will be devoted to the
training table of the varsity Rugby
team this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Observation-Disclosures

wE! II EHcyt"D sHVoFE-ffom Pdesfk Sueet Whof Z.
Collinsvilc, Emnaton. Rio VISTA lsleon, Ryde Wal
nut Grove vorden. Courtland Carksburs. Sacramento
Steamer haysIo leaves San Francisco 500 a n daily
except Sunday Stopping At points shown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm. Leaves Sacramento 800 pm daily
excep: Sunday (no sops route. arriving San Fran
cisco 500 an
Steamer Mcdee o. Apaehs. leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco IL 80
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

THIGH BROKEN IN FALL-Berkeley, Oct T.
bone IN his thigh was fractured last night
when Claude Meyer of the Grad Eagle dredger
at the foot Of Cedar street, slipped fell
the deck. BE was taken to the Roosevelt hos
pital
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

OAKLAND HARsoR FEaRY-From San rrancisec
Market Street Wharf-Ne.k Days-Hswiy from eco
An. 20 800 pm. Sundays-e.45. sis, e.45 Ills
an, l245. Ais 5.45. ala 6i5, SIS and As pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

LOCAL FERRY TRAas-Wa Aamssa p.r.
TO Oakland and Alamesa-felo, -tS.l5 an and then
lu and IS minutes past the hocr until 7f5 p.-: then
80 g. l5 1000. 1o.45. lf30 pm. and II Is am.
70 Aarneda and Frutyals vic HGssxhes above.
for Morning. , for Afternoon Sunday excepted
Suadsy only. SSsturday and Sunday only
aSunday sad Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

unloa Transssr Co. authorized to check Baxs.ss
direct IRON residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

t6:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, sHealds-
burg, sCloyerdale Guerneville,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,i
Cazadero .................... +s:o5I
1:l5alSonoma. Glen Ellen. ............. 6:05p
7:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Healds-l
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Will
Its, Sherwood. ood..........t 1885,
S:15a PIT. Reyes, Camp Meeker. GAIA
or dero ........... 1857
s:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne-
vile, Monte Rio, Duncan Mills
Qeaves from Cazadero) .1 7:O5r
- :l2a Sonoma, Glen Ellen. ts:35r
70. 20 loalFt. reyes ......."...---..l ts:06r
10 45al Petaluma. Santa Rosa. 4:95r
f2;45piPt: Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
deIo ....;.... ..;........... l."11 :oos
3:15pj Petalums, Santa Rosa, HeaIds-t
burg. Cloverdale, Ukiah Guer-
neville, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills, Sebastofel Ito GAIA
dero Saturday and Sunday)l 1l.oSa
4:45plSonoma, Glen Ellen. 0.fl3s
5:15pIPetaluma, Santa Rosa. s:S5s
5:45plPt. Reyes Ceaves 7:15 D. m
sundaysl l..................... s:o5a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

On Friday, October 40 Miss Rae
Morrow viii preside as hostess at a
bridge party in honor of one Of the
winters brides elect. Miss Lucy Fen
neSsev
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Augustus Bray
viii close their Piedmont residence
within a few weeks and will take
apartments across the bay for the win
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

The members of the choir of the
First Hebrew synagogue viii be guests
et q luncheon on Thursday afternoon
in the cardrOom Of the Woman's ex-
Schange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Miss Ethel Plummer has sent out
cards for Tuesday afternoon, October
Is. when her sister. Mrs. James McIll-
ROY. viii he the inspiration for the
hour at bridge. number OF the girls
OF the smart set from both sides of
the bay have been included in the in
Vitation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Mrs X A. Acker viii entertain Mon
day afternoon at an informal luncheon
followed by bridge The afternoon card
clubs this season are arranging a sim
pie luncheon menu TO precede the game
in place Of the supper following. The
Monday bridge club and the Cosmos
club have set the fashion this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Miss Elsie Schnnng viii entertain
at one Of the more elaborate affairs
IN honor OF Miss Ruth Kales before
her marriage with Thomas Knowles.
She has sent out cards for an after
noon Al bridge on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Mrs Winfield Hale has come from
her home in Los Angeles with her baby
10 spend q part Of the early season as
the house guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John p Alderman, in Myrtle
street. Mrs. Hale was formerly Miss
Gladys Alderman. who was, well known
among the local artist colony before
her marriage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
MEETING OF NAVY LEAGUE.

etThe Merchant Marine as an Aux
iliary'' was the general topic of con
sideration at the opening session of the
annual meeting of the Navy League of
the United States at Philadelphia to-
day The league which vas formed sew
en- years ago, is a bipartisan organi-
cation and has for its purpose the awak
ening of public interest and co-opera-
ton in all matters tending to the de-
ve1opment of the United States navy.
Gen. Horace Porter is president of the
league, and omang its other Officers
are J. P. Morgan, Jr., and former Sec
rotary of the Navy NewberTy.
The present convention is to con-
elude tomorrow night with banquet
at which Secretary of the Navy Meyer,
Senators Penrose and Oliver, Cover
nor Stuart, Rear Admiral Sperry and
other men of national prominence are
to be present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
JEFF2.!E6 SsYS Ills
CONDITION IS 0. H.
HE rs IN FAIR SHAPE NOW BUT
WILL NEGLECT NOTHING.

81 have practically been in training
for this fight year, said James J.
Jeffries Tuesday at SanFraneisco be-
FORE starting for bis training eanp IN
the Santa Cruz mountains, 'tand I
Fnow pretty well by this time what (
can do. The weight is not bo5herlng
me n the least; in fact, I don Z want
to take eff much marc weight to be
right after the first trip into the
7ehachani range was fairly down to
my weight My wind is good
''That has never been point to wor-
ry me- Don't worry about me, / am go
ing to he fit when I enter the ring.
''i'os all the work I have done Z ex-
peet 30 put il hard three months
in the Santa Cruz mountains. l can
stand the training, and wang to he
absolutely perfect. I have not said
that this fellow johnson would be
tough or that he would be easy. You
can't tell about those things. l am not
going 10 neglect thing that will pnt
rme right when I am fighting, and viii
win just as quickly as L cam
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
a REMARKABLE RECORD.

John j. McGraw, who Is to pilot
fhe New York Nationals this season
fer tbe eighth successive year, ceIe-
hrates his thirty seventh birthday an
niversary Thursday at New York
Whether or not he lands his team at
the head OF the column, he is certain
to have the hearty support Of an army
of loyal fans. Among the hundreds
throughout the country the fan who
s1Zzles on the bleachers at the Polo
grounds in midsummer ami roots for
the home team is in class by himself.
For him there is but one league, and
In that league but one team-the
giants. And for winning this loyal
and most fanatical support of the fol-
lowers of the game the credit is due
to Jehn J. McGraw.
AfeGraw is one of the most unique
tgures in baseball. During the time In
which he has figured most prominent
IL the National game has been revolu-
tionized, and no man has done more
"a bring about the new order OF things
than McGraw. Years go he upset the
old idea that bail players had TO be
large and muscular men, Coming into
the National league from a little West
ern club, nothing but boy, and small
and almost frail one at that, the old
timers sneered at the idea that he
could ever play ball with the big fell
lows It was the wonderful work of
AIcGraw and Keeler and others of the
oil d Baltimore team which caused the
managers TO hunt fast, small men in
stead of large, powerful ones. In all
the annals at baseball there has never
been such brilliant inside baseball as
McGraw, Keeler, Jennings and others
who played with the Orioles in the
seasons of '94 and 90
AS manager McGraw has been as
successful as he was player Since
he took charge of the New York Giants
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
sIUOEBAKER POSSESS
Ed BUT FIFTY CENTS
WHEN HE STRUCK CALIFORNIA
HEAD OF AUTO CONCERN.

John az. Stakeholder is the head of
, esR@eEn that turned out last year
10000 vehicles Of various kinds. Mr..
btudeba2zer said TO Dew York inter
ricwsr recently that he had started
el4 Ia ilfe with a capital OF SO GEMS.
Ken mas company employs IN It's works
1t South Bead, Ind, 1000 men, and
aas branches all over the country. Mr.
studebaker says he is II years old
though he added, "my wife always
gets after nae when / tell my real age
You see, the secret of long life and
good healtA Is hard work. -
TIVE Of nay brothers had a Itsla
blacksmith shop IN South Bend, but
decided ia 1852, while / was working
For wogon maker there, that L wan5
cd 10 60 ont to California ana seek
Ny fortune. So built q wagon body
shat winter and my brother did the
iron work for me. There was com
Pany going west the next spring, AMI
/ tnrned by wagon over to them to
pay for nay share of the expenses.
II took us five months and eight
Jays to get across to California, and
when I landed there I had but so cents
took 70 prospecting, and then ] de-
rldea to make use Of my trade, and I
started in making wheel barrows and
picks After four years I returned to
South Bend IN the winter of 1857.
My two brothers were still in busi-
Hess and I bought out the elder. There
wasn' any marvellous growth, just
natural
" What has been the effect of the
automobile on the carriage business9''
MIR. Studebaker was asked
q Well, it has practically killed the
enc vehicle, but 1t has increased the
output of the medium class article. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
BIG SHIP READY.

The American cuper- dreadnoug ht
NORTH Dakota, one of the first all-bi G.
gun hsttaesbips constructed for the
United States navy. was brought up to
the Charlsstown navy yard Wednes-
day from the yards of her builders, the
Fore River Co., at Tuincy, preparatory
20 being formally placed in commission
The first commander of the ship will
be Captain Richard T. Munigan, re
Gently assistant chief OF the bureau
Of navigation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08

J. c. Huffman, general dramatic
stage director for the Shuberts, has
-9een invited to go to Germany this
summer to stage several American
days IN the American fashion. Mr.
Huffman S invitation comes at the sug
gestion Of sophus Michaelis, author OF
A Son of the People" which Mr.
Huffman staged for production at thu
New Theatre. While abroad Mr.
Huffman will view several French an6
.ferman productions with the hope Of
finding something suitable for this
country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-08
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUT,
FET SLEEPING CARS,

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip
pi Trains Nos. II and II carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
routed through between Birmingham
and Greenville. For time Of trains ane
other information apply to nearest
agent Of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
gissippi, or write
H.E. JONES, JR., A. G. P. A,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. NJ. BEALL, G. P. A,
st. Louis, Mo.