davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
MONTGOMERY TO
 HAVE TAG DAY

Montgomery, April 27-(speciaL)-A large number of the prominent society girls of Montgomery have been selected by the Young Ladies Auxiliary of the Anti-Tusberculosis league to assist in the tag day exercises on Saturday next. Del egations have been chosen to work the leading business streets of the city, in- cluding Commerce street, Dexter avenue, Court Square and the Exchange and Gay-Teague hotels.
 President Frank D. Kohn of the Bus mess Mems league and William A. Gun ter, Jr., president of the board of com- missioners, will probably issue procla- nations indorsing the work of the so- oiety, and asking the community to as sist the girls in their efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
"SOMETHIN'" STIRS
 BUTLER NEGROES

Greenville, April 7.-(special 1.-The negroes in the eastern part of the county are stirred up over a some thing" they say that has it's lair in the swamps of Persimmon. All up and down the creek they are stirred up on account of the loss of calves and dogs, but worst about four miles from this place. There several have run afoul of it at night and they have made the others afraid. Tuesday night a negro was aroused by the sound of his dog yelping. He went to the window and saw an animal a little larger than big dog run a mother dog away and carry off her little pup pies Several others have seen it at night but can't name il. They stay out of the swamps also and go home early before the sun goes down. It is most probably stray catamount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28

Senate office building are comfortable and ample they are not as convenient as of fees in the capitol and it is the air1 of each senator to get room in the capitol itself and the aim of those in the capitol to get better rooms than they have had. a.
 That has caused much moving within the past few days, since the commit tee chairmanships have become known. Patrick J. Haltigan, editor of the Na- tional Hibernian, was today appointed reading clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives at a salary of $4000 a year. This Is one of the best jobs within the gift of the House. Haltigan requested the place as a result of combination entered into by several Tammany hall democrats. These democrats pooled their patronage allowance, selected the place of reading clerk. Haltigan claims a voting residence In New York, and it is understood that his appointment was made with the approval of Charles Mur- phy, the Tammany hall boss. Mir. Hati- gan is president of Division No. ?, An- cient Order of Hibernians. is grand knight of Carroll council, Knights of Columbus. and prominently connected with nearly every other Catholic organization in the District of Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
FINLEY AND PARTY
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, April 27-(Special)-- w. W. Finley. president of the South ern railway; E. H. Coapman, vice presi- dent and general manager, as well as other officials and directors of the Southern railway, arrived in this city tonight on special train. George R. Loyal, general superintendent of the Southern railway, middle district. met them.
 The special left Washington on an inspection tour several days ago and will go to Washington, making brief stop at Knoxville and Bristol en route This is the annual inspection tour made by the officials of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
ENNIS WEARTLEY
 DIES SUDDENLY

Greenville, April 2L-Cspecial.)-Th sudden death of Ennis T Heartley last night at about F o'clock was a shock to all who knew him. He had been feeling a little badly all day. but had been at work, and was sitting in front of the fire aiting for the doctors arrival
 When the physician arrived he told MT Hartley to go to bed. As he arose to obey he toppled forward. almost into the fire 6ead. His death was due to acute indi- gestion He was 56 years old and leaves a wife and eight children. Interment will take place tomorrow at Magnolia ceme- fery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Gaynor Explains Methods

New, York, April T.-Appearing by request but not by subpoenas, Mayor Gaynor was the chief witness yesterday before the special grand jury that is in- vestigating crime conditions in New York. He explained at 1ength recen. changes he has made in police methods which have been blamed for so-called demoralization of that department and 1t is understood he defended the re- moval of plain clothes" men from pre- cinct duty, on the ground that this act had abolished the graft formerly de- manded of saloonkeepers by such of- ficers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
HARVARD HAS
 UNIQUE SCHEME

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-Harvard university plans an innovation in the form of an open commencement this June Memorial hall will be abandoned on ac- count of insufficient seating space and out of door seats and platforms erected in the quadruple formed by Sever Emerson and Robinson halls. For a number of years even alumni of long standing have found it impossible to secure seats Under the proposed arrangement over 3000 per- sons can be accommodated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
FIGHT AGAINST
 OPIUM AT HAGUE

London, April 27-The appointment of American delegates to the proposed opium conference at The Hague on July 1 has been communicated to the foreign office, but Great Britain has not made prepara tions for the conference. Meantime the Anglo Chinese conference for the reduc- ton and final extinction of the importa- ton of Indian opium to China are con- tinued at Picking with good prospects of an early conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
"S|C TRANSIT"
 EVEN IN POLITICS A Trick of Fate Gives MT. Aldrich's Room to the
 Insurgents

Washington, April 27.-(Special)-"T have taken possession Of the finance committee room." announced a Senate guard standing at the door to prevent outside interruption of the con- ference inside. Those who heard the statement looked at each other in amazc- ment that the rooms so long occupied by that regular of regulars, Senator Nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Walters -MoulthrOp

Clayton, April 27.-(Special) "A wedding of special note on account of the promi- hence of the contracting parties was sol Walters, beautiful and charming young woman of this place, became the bride of MT. Charles Moulthrop, a young man of high standing in the social and busi- ness life of Eufaula. Owing to a recent bereavement in the brides family the marriage was quiet one, attended only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The happy couple left at once on their hono ymoon for points in Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 27.-G p. m)-The rain area on this mornings map has ex- tended eastward to the Carolina coast,
 and northward to Minnesota, so that it now covers most of the Mississippi val lev states. gulf states (except Texas) and the middle portion of the south Atlantic states. Another large precipitation area extends from the upper Rocky moun- tain slope southwestward to the middle Pacific coast region, and it was either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Detectives Win Reward

Frankfort. Ky, April H.-Detec- lives who brought suit against the Goebal reward fund commission for the capture and conviction of Henry D Youtsey and Jim Howard, charged with taking part in the assassination of Governor Goebal in January, 1900, were awarded $5500 in the state circuit court here this afternoon. The detectives are T. R. Griffin of Somerset, Ky, and Henry Harding and Dee" Armstrong of Louisville. Their petition requested reward of $10,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
MEET
 FOR REUNION

Tuscaloosa, April 27.-(special)-T annual reunion of the York Rite Masons for west Alabama will meet here to- morrow for a three days session The programme Is interesting and the meet ings will be held in the Masonic temple on Sixth street. Each lodge from the adjoining counties will be represented by one or more delegates and a largo number came down from Birmingham to- day to attend the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston, 5; Austin, 4. (Ten innings).
 At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City, [; Forth Worth, B.
 At Galveston: Galveston, 9; San An tonic. O.
 At Waco: First game, Dallas, II; Waco, 1. Second game, Dallas, 5; Waco, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
TWO LOST LIVES
 IN SMALL BLAZE

Philadelphia, April 27.-Two men were burned to death today in fire that badly damaged the dwelling and grocery store of Charles E. Dcwes. The victims were Andrew Harrigan, 55 years old, and James Johnson, 40 years old, lodgers who wers asleep on the second floor of the house when the fire started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
WOODS FIRE
 THREATENS CITY

North Adams, Mass, April 27.-All last night 40e men fought a woods fire at the top of Pine Cobble mountain, which, starting three days ago near Vii. liamstown, threatened the western section of this city. Fully 3000 acres of land have been burned over.
 At dawn it was hoped that the danger to North Adams had been ayerted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28

raining or showing at places in western Montana at D. m.
 The southwestern storm area has disap- peared, having merged into the Rocky mountain low" which is moving rapidly eastward causing brisk winds between it and the Atlantic "high.
 It is little warmer most everywhere except within the rain areas, where a moderate drop in the temperature was noted at most stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
AMERICAN GETS
 TELFORD MEDAL

London, April 27-The institution of civil engineers of Great Britain has awarded the Telford gold medal to an American member William John Wilgus. the civil engineer of New York, for the paper read by him before the recent ses- sion of the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
The Weather Forecast

Washington, April 27.-Alabama: Local rains Friday Saturday fair; moderate south winds.
 Missssippi Generally fair Friday and Saturday; moderate south winds.
 Tennessee: Local rains and warmer Friday; Saturday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Convicts Recaptured

Emporia, Kan, April27.-W. M. Vanames and Tom Lucas, escaped convicts from the Texas penitentiary. were recaptured here today. Lucas is under sentence for seopnd degree murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Empress Receives Mrs. O'Brien

Tokio, April 27.-Mrs. O'Brien, wife of the American ambassador, who will leave on Saturday for Berlin, to visit her daugh- ter, was received in audience by the Elm press today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Sumner Lectures at Franklin

The Baraca class of the Methodist church will resume the series of Sunday afternoon lectures that were so popular last summer.
 John M Martin, proprietor of the Frank lin theatre. has kindly offered the use of the theatre for these occasions which will be made cool and comfortable by the electric fans.
 As will be remembered, many men prominent on the lecture platform were secured last year and the committee in charge will endeavor to make the series more attractive if possible.
 The Baraca class is composed of men from every walk of life in the Steel City and has proven a great factor in the moral upift of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Crown Princess III

Tokio, April 27.--The condition of the crown princess, who has been i'll with ty-' phoid fever for several weeks. is believed now to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28

Observations taken D. seventydYtn merfdan sTme
 fsoBARs continuous nss through points of equal a pressure.
 IsoTHKRMs lines through points equal se perature only freezing % and 10o SYMBOLS indicate state of weather o eear' Q partly cloudy. cloudy; @nin Osnows 0O rsport missing. fly with the wind First figure maximum empereu.c third. wind velocity of 10 miles hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Bird Day at Ensley Schools

On May the children of the several public schools in Ensley and vicinity will observe Bird Day" This is in accord arce with the state law which has for it's purpose the protection and preservation of the native birds of the state.
 On this occasion studies relative to birds and their habits will be held and songs and stories of bird life will be re- cited by the children. The birds na- tive to the state will be emphasized and to this end the children are now prepar- ing drawings of these birds, their nests and haunts, to be used on the above oc- casion.
 There are many beautiful species of birds native to the state which were be. ing rapidly exterminated, but thanks to the game laws now in effect our feathered musicians are being preserved to delight future generations with their matchess melodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
Personal and General

Mrs. J. w. England entertained a num- night
 Dave Kelso of Wylam, who has been recently appointed assistant mine nspec- tor. has resigned his position with the police department.
 The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Steed will regret to learn she Is quite i'll at her home, Avenue F and Nineteenth street.
 The Golden Links social, which was to have been given tonight at the home of Mrs. Scholls, at Terrace park, has been postponed on account of illness.
 A social will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Wylam Presbyterian church for the parents of the children of the church. A specia, programme has been prepared and all parents are in yited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28
POSTOFF|CE WORK
 WILL START MAY 1 Ensley Postmaster Makes
 the Announcement
MAY 4 IS BIRD DAY
School Children of Ensley Will Give Special Exercises-The Baraca Sunday Lectures to Be
 Resumed

"On or about the first day of May the federal government will advertise for bids for the erection of a $60,000 postoffice building at Ensley."
 This statement was made by Capt. Jack K Thomas of the Ensley-Pratt Postoffice, who has just returned from an extended trip to Washington and points in Ohio. MT. Thomas visited the chief architect of the government at Washington who gave out the above positive statement.
 The bids will be advertised 30 days and at the expiration the contract will te awarded and the construction of the edifice will be commenced at once. The erection of the postiffec at Ensley Is the result of persistent work and ef- fort on the part of the postoffice of ficia1s at this point and the leading cit zens.
 Many attempts have been made to sidetrack the proposition from time to lime, but thanks to the timely efforts of Congressman Underwood who has consistently advocated the erection of government building in the Steel City, the matter has been finally settled and the "consummation devoutly to be wished is about to materialize
 The site for the new building is on Avenue G and Nineteenth street, and in a few short weeks the actual work of construction will commence at that place.
 Captain Thomas has worked faith fully and well for the new structure and has made many trips to Washing ton in behalf of the proposed build ing. At all times he has lent his aid and influence to further the project and it is a matter of pardonable pride with him that the building will in all proba- bility be erected during ilis regime as postmaster.
 He is desirous that the building be erected by local contractors but as he stated that 1t is matter over which he has no control as the department will award the contract to the best bid der regardless as 10 location.
 Captain Thomas also visited his old home in Ohio and greatly enjoyed his short vacation with relatives and old friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-28

ming or showing at places in western
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
grdfteeut gdft tn GuIis
fpruten.

Gan SruRetscp, Sal, Is.
Stt. - Rad stpei Sussn rng.itrenster
sbdtisteit III prdItoent 5aft am
Sonntus 4bsno BON bier ud6 Sos aua
sslss abs.reiit. 5err Saft mar am
Sonntog Der SAT- Der ausitsluugsbe.
boroe bon 1915 uno nobm am Rat,-
mittag bas QusitellunssgeIdnos in
ausenIdein. gr beIihtist. bann meb.
rsre SRfantsrierseimeuter uuo mebrere
&pmpagnisn aiiIteuarttlleris in preits
bio uno ftattete baHn benz Rear MeHlts
raj 3bomas on 8orb hs 5lagglhifFs
ygnIifornia" /" einen gefuh ub. Rtotu
hielt Der prdfioert nGbrenb BEG Tages
nitt. CT trat um 5 ubr Rn5mittasS
bic Rsiis na6 BEN eiiasn an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
Wetterberi1t.

Ohio: 3nnebmenbs 9sipOltibeit am
Montae: Iegsn am 4btno unb aller
WabrIfeinIihfeit nah am 3ienstos;
iGlisr an, Eisaiios; Sitipinb NIT 5us
nthmenner StGrte, Der am 9i.niiag
nod Horbipen umIdlGgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
Cine neue Winiftr.riiis itsbt ans.bs
LID in Ssf.errsi9 bspOr.
Raifsr plant cine Risien
feier.


9e-fin, 15. Gt. - Der aaiier
plant, nj. i.Bt bsianut ssporosn 1T.
fur bas s5ahr 1915 elm: RieIenfeisr oes
50Ojdbrism Subildums Der 5srrfdaft
Der 6obeHsolIern in Der Wort 8rlns
nenburg unb Der Griinouna bes preus
biffen a1nissreihs. 9urh cine am
80. Mpril 1415 Don nsm a6nig Sigiss
numb in aonltans untsr3sihnete ur.
tunne tpurne H1mlid bem gurearafen
Grieorih vi. ppn Viirnbers aus BEN
9nuIe 6Dknsolern. Der ftou bier
Jabreporbsr gum 0ertueier Der Wart
ernannt fporben mar. bic srbIife aur.
piirbe uno bas gr8sGmmsreramt BON
granNnbure n<rIisbeI. am 18. aprIl
1417 foIgts duf bem aon3il bon Ron
fang bic fsisrlite gslsbnuHs bes
8ursgrufen. Der ii4 eGnn aurfarlt
Jrieorih i. uannis.
3ieiH ameritag.bautefrii 7 IL
btreaaiferia DIT .Wetsor
ILL.," permiBt.
9erIip, Is. Sftober. - Der
Sportihcontr .Rorbitsrn", Delher
om 26. Sepisnrter, nit elmer Befas
suns Don "a Mann on goro, pon 0i.
broIsar mad aisl in Gee giHs, ruiro
permibt. Nle eriunoisunssn i.iisns
bss Giaentbiimsrs Ses 5abr5suess. Des
ncbmbdften gbemissrs prof. Or. 81.
0orries non Der 4ielsr llniDeriitdt.
iinn eresbniblos aetpelen.
Der perfnolIene SdOonsr III bic in
amerito asbouie etemalise Ja6i oes
aoiiers. uWleieor ILL., pelfe Al ans
fang bts Jabrss 1902 ron Der dlisiten
1obter nes namolissn prdiiosnisn
Rooiepeli. 4lice, Der Hunmehrigen
frau Rinolas 2onsfportb. s,iauft
ipuroe, unb bersn Sidpellouf su Dem
bentipirbissn geiud, b,s grin;eH
9einrih BON prsuBen anlab cab. 1us
Sfiff sing DOR einiser 3sii in Den
Heiis pes aisler Gelstrien iiber, Der
q iiuflih srtporb.
Gsri6ts SubiIdum tn
GeIIs.
Herlin, 10. Csi. - Usit sIdHs
ssnb.n yeitlihisiien ipuroe Sanliias
in ,gsqs. i'm Rtsierunssbe3irt 2iinss
buts oos 20Oiabries Su6il1um bss
bortissn Obsrlanbsseerihts bssanssn.
Der ;5sier fpcbnie Der Vrin3 auguIt
M)iItsim ala yerifsier nss aoiIers BEL
uao iinter ben ioniiis,n 3kiinshm.rH
befnnben iif Der SniiisminiFier Or.
Ssfslsr. ioipis piele 5srpcrrasenoe Jus
riii,n aus alien 1beiltn oes Rsif.s;
Strafs fir GrL. 1birion
irob unbsarlnbeten
Spionagepero hts.
9erIin, 10. Ciioter. DerSpios
nassspross6 ssstn bic fran30iiihe
Gpyahletrsrin Renee 1birioH. ipeIdhe
Waiiie April ais psrodf'tie in Roln
p<rboftet pcrben mar. IN Dor bsm
assimsesridt in gsipsis 81 Gnbs sts
snnesn. Die slnsetlcsit parbs 5u
fens Wonoi:n 0sfananiB perurtkilt.
bei ipelfxm GtrnfmnB bier Monait
llnitrfu3unssbofs in 2lnrednuns
iOmmen. Jn Der lirtbeilsbsgriinDuna
Der bo&fien Sniior5 lpfsb bsiont. baB
8ti. 1btricn ni1t fpionirt bote unb
iufolae eiue1 D2ifusyilSnbniiIe1 psSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
Si3ilien ipurh am Sonntag bon
einem idpersn erpbeben tims
s.iuht.

Wioerfprehenbe RdhridseH ii6er bic
monar6iitifden llnrubeH in
portusal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16
Yiant Der 3aiier anldRlid Ses
5O0jdbrisen SnbiIdums ber
Gerridait Der 6oben3ollern
in Der Marf.
9k aufiidHbifden in CHINA ipod.n
uidt oIs RspO!uticndre s.isnns
3sihnet iein.

Der beuiffe aaiier pirb be3iieli6
Der tiirtif6 iialieniihen Jrogt
mi. benz itaIisniften gOti6aIs
ter tpnferiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-16

gerlin. Is. Oft. - Cine ueber.
raihung. bic sinen Uorseihmod aiebt,
mas bel Den tcmmenben Reihs!aasa
Iuatlen ~ eriparten IN. babsn bi.
lanDtasspohIen in CIbsnbura gss
bro6t. Die lintsparteien boben n6ms
HA IN BEN 0tettttlsstbum asraeslu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-21
AIFXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
slaves Of Tho Russian Passport.

a peasant leaves his home to seek
for work as a field laborer wherever
he can find work to do, and, like every
Russian, male and female, he takes
his passport with him, which Is quite
as much a part Of him as bis soul 49,
1t is always half yearly passport,
which he must renew at the END OF
six months, sending 1t home In reg
istered letter to an Official at his ma
tive place and inclosing the legal zee
and something over for the trouble.
The time Of renewal draws near; the
workman gets demand for new
passport. Through official neglect or
other reason the passport fails to come
In time. The honest workingman,
who is earning his bread in the sweat
Of his brow and by the practice per-
haps Of exceptional sobriety Is trying
to earn a pittance for his family, 10
arrested suddenly and sent home
that Is, is flung into a forwarding
prison, whence he emerges to join
convict party. which contain the cream
Of criminality. and is made to suffer
torments before ne gets home. When
he arrives he gets his. passport and IS
free agent-once more loyal sub
iect.-E. B. Lanin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-21
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
y ,ains leave Union Station. Alexandra
In effect January q, 191l.

R-Following schedule figures pup
iished only as Information anu az
7.s1 =. M.-Daily local between WASH
s.a7 A M.-Daily-Looal for Harrison
burg and way stations. - ,r.n
or A. M.-Daily-U. 8. Fast Mail.
Stons only for passengers Tor points SCUM
which scheduled to stop. First CLASS
coaches: sleeping cars TO blrmlng9am
and drawing room sleeping CARS W No"
Orleans. Dining car service.
1I.17 A. M.-Daily-hiailt train. Coacnes
or Manassas Charlottesville,L ynchburg'
OanyilIe and Greensboro. Sleeping Cars
greensboro to Atlanta. g
a:a7 P. M.-Week days-Limited ior
warrenton, Charlottesville ana darri-
sonburg. snac-
ISL. Sleeping cars between New Ioin'
Atlanta, Admission a"u DirInins nain
Through firstclass .oacnes , Derh
Washington, Atlanta ana h,rmlns naln H.
ni,.r ear Service. ....I,at 10 California
FIVE times weekly, ,oruar.
g.S2P. M.--Week day s-hlmlteaito l l L.
80 hnrg and Way stations on Manassas
hranch' Pullman buffet parior car.
S:l2 P. M.-Daily-Local ior "Aiio
ton. -, c,,,horn,s Southeast.
G.37 p. Milne ooutueih TSor,,
ern Limited for Greensboro, Deh ii.an
pai.igb Columbia, Charleston, Aiken
amSmsia Savannah and Jacksonville
Thrn,1oh Pullman drawing room, sCate
rnnnn sIeeping cars. Coaches. Dlnlhs
cars. ,,J.sb;norop and
EEhottanoosa Limited (via Lynchburg)'
Eirst-class coach and sleeping cars 70
Roanoke, Knoxville and ChatGtnoos a.
Sleeper to New Orleans, washington ~
Roanoke. Dining car service, ..1.n,,
~ Gaw Orleans Limited AL pullman
train. club and observation cars 70 Ne"
Orleans. Sleeping cars 10 Ashssiiie'
LLAMA Macon and New Orleans sleep
A.. cars to Charlotte. Dining car service
i.,T a M.-Daily--Memphis sPecial
S,eeping cars and coaches lor hoanohe
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga an.
Memphis. Dining car servleein W W "'n
inpton sleeping cars open loNo w.
:, aisxandria Gas and 6:2s, S:36 and iO:IS
a. N 3:l3. 7:22S, 1913 and lbs Z. NJ
daily Harfisonburg 1873 a; M. Weeh
IamS and Ola p. NJ daily. From Char-
louisville 9:33 A NJ. cr,
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH'
cave Alexandria CIV. q Q. station
~ DAYS at SD A. NJ, 3:55 and 4:2o ioi
s,nsmont; 6:s8 Y. M.week days for Lees,
burg; 4:5S T. NJ. daily for Bluemont ana nc
GA NJ, local, on Sundays only fof
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
Pullman reservation, ETC., Apply 70
WILLIAM G. LEHEW;
Union Ticket Agent, AleNahuf E Nor
n COAPMAS, Vice Pres 81 Gen. mgr
Il HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr
= CARY. General Passenger Agent l.
Is. BROWN, General Agent, r =
=. = Washington, u. =.