davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
. + !. 4 !. :. :: < :. ;. \ :. !. = + !.

Our schools closed Friday afternoon
after a busy years work. On Thurs
day afternoon all the grades below the
high school gave very interesting pro-
grams. Seven pupils in the grammar
room received their eighth grade di-
plomas They were: Vera Book,
Verna Voss, Emma Sierks, Carl Fauth,
Jacob Peters. Arlo Moeller and How
ard Eiffert. On Wednesday evening
the pupils of the high school gave in
Germania hall a very interesting pro-
gram in two parts, mock commence
ment and a play, "A Case of Suspen-
sion" The hall was we'll filled and
everyone enjoyed the entertainment.
On Friday evening the commencement
exercises of the high school wre held
in the hall. There were only two in
this years class: Miss Ella Eiffert and
Frank Dobbler. The class address was
given by the Rev. J. Jas. DePree, of
Denison. Superintendent VogeDit2
presented the diplomas.
The out of town teachers have all
left for their homes: Miss Mercill
principal of the high school, for her
home in Meadville, Penna; Miss An
gle Pierce. assistant principal, for
Manchester: Miss Nora Dickerson. fol
Keokuk; Miss Emily Metousek, fol
Cedar Rapids, and Miss Hanigan fol
Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
GOODRICH NEWS.
): $50 So $50 : :. \ :: :. :

Mrs. Hannibal Fink and son, John,
have been visiting at Smithland, Iowa,
where her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lee
moved this spring.
Albert Whey and son, Eldridge,
were down to the city of Deloit on
Monday.
Mrs. Lille Newton and Miss Lo-
vicie Morris attended the Sunday
school convention at Denison and en-
joyed the day sessions.
Mrs. A. d. Whey was Denison
visitor between trains Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fink visited at
his fathers one day this week.
Mrs. Asa Brown entertained some
little folks in honor of her sons third
birthday Friday. The little folks no
doubt had a good time.
Mr.. and Hrs. f. r. Smell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannibal Fink, Mr. and Mrs. e.
McNeal and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. New
ton and a number of Goodrich people
attended the musical Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fear.
Sam Anderson shipped stock Satur-
day night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
LIST Piano-Violet Tempest, Nellie
Dugan

1st Piano-Violet Tempest, Nellie
Dugan.
End Piano-Madelyn Glynn Margar-
ct Molseed.
Little Farmers ......... Small Boys
Galop ........... ........ .StreabOg
Ada Dieter, Marie Sheridan. Elsie
Brogan Clare Molseed, Carrie
Osterlund, Clara Aylward.
Continuation OF program at p. m.
Penswnatsfreuden .......... Kramer
Blanche Harrington, Anna Hill,
Bessie O'Connell HELEN Kral,
Nellie Harrington, Ruth Laun-
derville.
Opening Chorus ..............V eazie
SalutatOry ........ Bessie OConnell
William Tell Overture ....... Rossini
1st Piano-Regina Molseed.
I'd Piano-Mable Dugan.
Literature Marian Harrington
Literary COrOnal
Modern Progress, Genevieve Holland
Poetry of the Past 1900. Anna Hill
Music of the Lyre. >. .Mable Dugan
The Epic of the Drama ..........
.......... Margaret Holland
Historical Writers. :. Lizzie Costello
Woman's Pen -. Blanche Harrington
Scientific and Philosophical Writers
..... .......... Estella Hickey
Power of Oratory, Blanche Harrington
Aesthetic and Religious Writer'S.
...............B Bessie O'COnnell
kinderfeSt March ...... .ZaubitZer
Pianos-Julia Kral, Marian Harring-
ton, Violet Tempest, Anna Mean
drews, Regina Driscoll, Marie Ma
guire.
1st Violin-Marie keane. Bessie
Greenwich.
I'd Violin-Vincent Gallagher Earl
Harrington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
:: + i 4 !. !. \ + !. ! i i. + !. !

Ed Mulvahill of Kansas City, has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Teresa
Sullivan, for several days.
Mrs. Charlie thinner and daughter,
Lizzie, are visiting in Louisberg, Kan.
Miss Lena Hansjustan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Zim-
mer, returned last week to her home
at Grand Island, Neb.
Miss Teresa Habe is visiting rela-
tives in Louisberg, Kan.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Smith
were county seat visitors from Monday
until Tuesday.
Sidney Bonney left Wednesday for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

Sd Violin-Florence Gibbons, Made
Ign Glynn.
Mandolins-Ella Kennedy, Marie
Driscoll.
Selection Vocal Class
Scarf fantasies Intermediate Girls
Ballata-e- Bizzaria ... Pagnoncelii
Maids of All Nations (Tableaux.
JuulOIS
Speaker-Earl Harrington.
Chant sans Paroles:
LIST Piano-Nellie Hickey, Edna Mol
seed
I'd Piano-Bessie Cromwell, Cecil
Mccarthy.
Tableaux OF Virgins-Class of 1911
Schlummerlied ........... Schuman
1st Piano-Ella Kennedy, Nellie
Hickey.
I'd Piano-Nellie Harrington, Edna
Molsed.
Valedictory: Our Yesterdays and Our
Tomorrows,' -EStella Hickey.
Graduates Farewell Song ..... .Towne
Conferring of Diplomas, Rev. Murphy
Closing Remarks Maurice O'Connor
Graduates: Estella Hickey, Bessie
OConnell, Marian L. Harrington. Cen
evieve Holland, Blanche Harrington,
Lizzie Costello. Anna Hill, Margaret
c. Holland, Mabel Dugan.
Glass Motto: Lahore Honore ct Vir-
tute.
Glass Colors: White, Blue and Gold.
Class Emblem: Forget-Me-Not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

Because they love the neighbor folks
around them. They are bound to
them by many tie of sympathy and
common interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

Photocop by
during
King
AS
hereditary
all Hammond
Of
south He
he
TIE
at
preparations sail for England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

The gift OF 81, 100000 which Joseph
Pulitzer offered in 1903 for the institu-
ton OF school OF journalism at Co
lumbia University New York is now
available for use. There are divers
opinions concerning the modus oper-
andi OF preparing candidates for the
Journalistic calliog. Some entertain
the late editors ideas that newspaper
tuition can be impaired in institutions
OF learning, while others are equally as
certain all tbs tuition necessary foi the
calling can be obtained in correspond
ence schools. Most Of these, however,
who have observed more closely be.
lieye that the early training, at least,
should be practical and from the bot
tom Of the ladder that is, the youth
should pass his first years in the COM
posing room. He thereby becomes &C
qainte,l with the practical department
which is of prime importance to all
knights OF the quill. Several years
ago London paper advertised for a
reporter. These significant words were
at the end OF the advertisement: The
applicant must be practical printer. :"
The late Artemus Ward, who was a
printer and au editor, left certain
amount OF money for the educatloc OF
a boy in whom he was interesten. One
of the provisions in the bequest was
that the beneficiary should serve sew
eral years in the composing room OF
newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

A discovery by the scientists OF the
Department of Agriculture that is ex-
pected soon to bring about the annual
saving to the country OF about ST.
OOO,O is announced by Secretary
Wilson. This statement is OF vast i'm
portance to thee Uuited States, as tie
country will not, as heretofore, be de-
pendant upon Germany for this es-
sential. Tue secretary states that sew
eral rich potash sources have been
located in this country, and that he eX-
pected that they will be yielding enough
potash soon to supply the needs OF the
nation. Heretofore, Secretary Wilson
said the country has been buying It's
potash from Germany, spending for t
about So, 500, 900 annually. Recently
an appropriation was asked for to be
used ia the work OF searching for po-
fash deposits in this country. Only a
thousand dollars was secured for the
work, but the money was used to ex-
cellent advantage,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
An Infant Cuvier.

Miss Griggs easily induced the
wealthy Mrs. May to let her son Fred
die join the vacation class in natural
history that she was organizing 1or
children.
I'm sure he'll love it," said Mrs.
May, with surprising enthusiasm.
And you will find that he knows a
lot about natural history already"
Indeed Thai is very pleasant
murmured Miss Grlggs, vaguely, for
she was not prepared for scientific at
tainments in a spoiled boy OF five.
Yes said Mrs. May, complacently'
ever Stree Freddie wasra baby the
chef has made all his blanc-mange IN
the shape of rabbits and squirrels, ana
only lately he has begun to make nm
marshmallow frogs and chickens and
turtles, and Freddie simply worships
thm-you can't get him to touch any
thing in a plain mold.
Il am sure" concluded Mrs. May,
that you will find Freddie very adj
vanced for his age."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
GAZETTE.

From 1884 to 1911 is good long
life time, yet the Alexaudria Gazette,
born in 1854 and working constantly
through the calm and storm OF the in
tervening years shows no signs OF de-
crepitude nor gives any indication OF
senility. At the age of127 our contem.
porary is still vigorous youngster and
seems quite sure of many more years
of activity, since it has just purchased
brand new, up.to-the-minute press
and moved into a modern, commodious
and convenient new home.
In its handsome three story building
a large force OF trained newspaper men
are busy day and night getting up the
attractive daily paper that rolls on the
new Goss press at the rate OF 5000
hour. The oldest newspaper in
America" proposes to keep step with
its younger contemporaries in enterprise
and progress. 1t deserves the favor il
has found and the Success it has ac-
hieved. We cordially congratulate oul
contemporary = Richmond Nirginian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
MAJOR HEMPHILL's AU REVOIR.

Major J. C. Hemphill, the dean OF the
editor of the United States, leaves the
Richmond Times-Dispatch today and
will make his home in Charlotte. n. c.,
where he has acquired an interest in the
Charlotte Observer. Major .Hemphill 10
his au revoir to Richmond pays the
following beautiful tribute to the people
OF Virginia.
Nothing better could be said OF
Richmond than that il is great city
given to hospitality. Nothing better
could be said of its people than that
they are great people, the most OF
whom and the best OF whom are mind
full OF strangers. Nothing better could
be said of the State of Virginia than
that it is the most glorious Of Aneri-
can Commonwealth, and that it has
not bowed the neck to Baal A So
journer here for brief space would
pay bis tribute of respect and affection
to all who have made him feel at
horne, who have sWeetened his life with
their gracious courtesy, who have
broadened his vision by their larger
view Of the only things that are essen
tial, who have strengthened hi, belief
that tho kingdom of God is within
you".
Commenting Oh his retirement the
Times Dispatch SAYS:
1t is no small thing to have one who
has been a large part in such efforts
speak to the readers of three states
with authority and with power, and if
Virginia had to lose Major Hemphill.
we can wish nothing better for our
selves and for the south than that be
should make his dwelling place IN
North Carolina, To Charlotte he Will
carry his kindly humor, his wide out
look, his ;pvincible optimism and his
courageous convictions. That city will
be enriched by his coming, but Rich
mond will not wholly lose him. From
feast to feast we shall look for and well
come him back, with his North Caro-
lina friends, just as Richmond and the
Major were welcomed in the Old North
State on a certain memorable occasion.
Meanwhile in his new field the
Times Dispatch wishes him all success
and Godspeed now and always.
The Gazette like all other papers 10
Virginia will miss Major Hemphill'S
brilliant editorials on Virginia affairs
but wish him unbounded prosperity in
his new work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
OLD CHINESE ROLLS FOUND
Thousands of Manuscripts on Silk Dis.
covered in Grottos by a
French Explorer.

Paul Pelliot, the young French ex-
plorer of Chinese Turkestan, found in
caverns at Tuan-Huang silk rolls
which are Chinese manuscripts, some
OF them embroidered by artists who
seem TO have stepped out Of THE
Arabian Nights" These rolls have
been immured in these grottos for
nine hundred years, and when de.
ciphered and translated will tell the
story of civilization that hourished
over a thousand years ago and is
dead.
The explorer brought back five thou
sand rolls; but as there are five hun
dred grottos, he believes many more
libraries will be found.
In the last few years archaeologists
at work in the Mediterranean island
of Crete have unearthed ruins and pot
terry which prove that civilized people
inhabited Greece as far back as the
year 1900 B. c. The system of drain
age in the prehistoric city of Gnossus,
in Crete, is more sanitary than any
found in any historic age anywhere on
earth until the nineteenth century.
The life of the human race upon
this planet is being traced further and
further back. The earliest known
civilization is being found to have
been preceded by one still earlier.
One curtain of the past appraised re-
veals another curtain which the scien-
lists are certain conceals still more
secrets Minneapolis Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
s. FL. Lunt. Auctioueer.

DY virtue OF decd OF TRUST made by
ID William NJ. Greenwood. bearing
date on the 9th day OF October. 1906. and
duly of record in the land records Of the
CITY Of Alexandria. Virginia. i'll Deed
Book No. u, Page Ill, and by order oil
the Board OF Directors, default having
been made in the payment oil the
amount secured by the said decd OF
trust, the undersigned trustee will offer
Tor sale, at public auction, OH Saturday.
The 18th day Of November. 1911, at y
O'Clock M. in front Of the Royal street
entrance OF the Market Building. all that
lot of grourd, with improvements
thereon, in the said City OF Alexandria,
and bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning 1T the intersection OF the
north side Of Queen street with the west
side OF Fayctte street, and running
thence north on Fayettc street seventy
tTO) feet: thence west. parallel to Queen
street, fifty t5O) feet: thence south, i"
direct line, seventy COY feet TO queen
street: and thence west on Queen street
fifty (5D feet TO the beginning. with all
appurtcnauceS.
Terms OF sale: Cash: all costs of con-
veyancing at the expense OF the pur-
chaser.
JOHN d. NORMOYLE,
HENRY BLADDER,
j. NJ. BRADSHAW.
Trustees.
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
TAFT APPREHENSIVE.

President Taft is anxious, and says
the republican party must work for
victory at the aext presidential cleo
ton. He realizes that the orgaui
cation be represents is facing crisis
and that every one identified with the
republican party will have to put his
shoulder to the wheel in order to
extricate the party from tie Quagmire
into which it has been placed by
reckless legislation during the past few
years. Many unfulfillcd promises OF
reform in various fields are still star
ring the writers of the party platform
in the face, and the president, as
we'll as his coadjutors, see ominous
clouds slowly rising on the horizon.
Mr.. TAFT is playing the ostrich trick
by shutting his eyes to the fact ap-
parent to all. He strangely says his
party has only been chastened in an
"off year" and that the people OF
the United States will again returns
the republicans to power as the
tried and true servants of the people. :"
In the language OF one OF the ancients,
can even friends viewing the picture
refrain from smiling?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
OLD GAME IS WORKED AGAIN
Confidence Men in Paris Substituted
a String of Imitation Pearls for
Good Ones.

A Paris dealer in precious stones,
NJ. Lagnel, was the victim of an au-
dacious theft perpetrated by means OF
the time honored confidence trick. A
few weeks ago NJ. Lagnel made the
acquaintance of a young man who
called himself Sognier. He was anx-
ious 10 act as agent for NJ. Lagnel,
and declared that he would be able to
introduce wealthy clients.
A few days ago Sognier introduced
to NJ. Lagnel a wealthy friend" of
his, whom he called NJ. Chevalier OF
Clermont-F errand, who desired TO buy
a pearl necklace for his wife. The two
men called at NJ. Lagnels office in the
Rue du Temple, and N. Chevalier Sc
lected a necklace valued at $4,000.
When about to pay he found that he
had left his purse at his hotel. In or
der to be sure that the necklace would
not be exchanged for another while he
was absent in search of the money,
Chevalier asked il it could be placed
in q sealed envelope. This was done,
and Cheyalier and his friend disap-
peared.
As they failed to return, the jeweler
made inquiries, but could find no trace
Of them. He then opened the sealed
envelope and found it contained imita-
ton pearls wosth but a few francs.
The thieves had cleverly substituted
a second envelope for the one contain
ing the nccklace.-Paris Letter to the
London Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
When Artists Can't Agree.

Lodging complaints against artists
is a common diversion of their fellow
tenants who lack the artistic tenn,
permanent, but the most unusual griev.
ance and from her standpoint the
most vital has been registered by the
ianitress OF a building largely occu'
pied by struggling painters.
Let them daub away all they
please in their own rooms she said +;
that is nobodys business, but Tor
goodness sake let them leave the
clothes poles in the backyard alone,
They paint them fresh every few days
because no two OF the artists can
agree on an appropriate color, and
when plain people who don't mind
looking at a plain clothes pole hang
out their wash the clothes get al
sneared with fresh paint"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
re Called 1t Luck.

Michael Meehan was the proud pos
SCISSOR OF brand new silk high hat
At the wake of his dearest enemy he
had guarded it carefully, and as a con
sequence was strolling home with the
tile unscathed. AS he passed the site
of building operation, a woman &C
quaintance nodded pleasantly. With
an ostentatious wave OF the nat, which
exhibited it to excellent advantage,
Michael bowed At The same moment
a brick sailed down from ar UPPER
floor and bounced from his barred
skull Upon coming to, he inquired
anxiously for the hat. \ bystander re
stored it unframed. Mike felt the
egg-size lump on his head occasicned
b. the impact of the brick, and then
regarded his unchanged tile. "B gor
~" he sighed in satisfaction, its
lucky it is I saw the loidy in toime!"-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31

been noticeable In recent years that
during the turmoi!s in the fowery
kingdom the natives have shown re-
spect and afforded safety to foreigners.
While the Boxer disorders were raging
fercely there was no little apprehen-
sion in the United States concerning
the fate OF the missionaries. 1t was
firmly believed they had been slaugh-
tered. , When the smoke cleared, low
ever, it was seen they were safe. These
emissaries seem to have again passed
through the fire unscatbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS.

In order to reduce our large stock OF
Watches we will offer the following gen.
uine bargains in Ladies Watches
lsk Gold Hunting Extra Heavy iltted
with jewelWalthan movement.
$1,000 reduced TO S35 90
Xix Gold Hunting. Extra Heavy RAISED
Gold Crnamentations. fitted with /
jewel Waltham. $500 reduced 10
Sli.00.
Xix Gold Hunting. 6 diamonds in back,
fitted with jewel Waltham, $1,000 re-
duced TO 5000.
Heavy l4-t-lO Gold Hunting. Finely en-
graved, fitted with jewel Waltham.
$500 reduced to Sl3.30.
Heavy li-l-lO Gold Open Face. plain or
engraved. fitted with { jewel Waltham,
$1,000 reduced to Si2.jo.
Gold Filled. 20 year guarantee Hunting
Case, fitted with seven jewel Waltham
SLIGO reduced to $1,000.
G old Filled 70 year guaranteed Open
Face fitted with jewel Waltham,
$500 reduced 10 5000.
Solid, Silver Hunting Case, fitted with 1
Jewel Waltham. $500 reduced to
$1,000.
Solid Silver Open Face, fitted with I
jewel Elgin, Sl200 reduced to $500.
We can also furnish ID or IL jewel
movement at small advance in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
Monkeys and Gum.

In tropical countries the natives
have many unique ways of catching
monkeys. One OF them, as explained
by a traveller, is this: The hunters
walk about in short boots in sight OF
the monkeys. Then they take the
boots off, place some gum in the bot
toms and leave them on the ground,
withdrawing themselves 10 great DIS
lance. Presently the monkeys come
down from the trees and try on the
boots and when the hunters come after
them the boots stick TO the feet OF the
monkeys and they are unable to climb.
Thus the initiative little animals are
captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31

Biliousness is due to a disordercd
Condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stomach
medicine, intended especially to act Oh
that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it,
tone and invigorate it. to regulate the
liver and to Danish biliousness posi-
lively and effectually. For sale by
w. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
adyt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
No More Pudding.

Margaret, little girl of four, was
visiting her grandparents. There
were a number of aunts who were
somewhat careful of her looks as we'll
as morals. When ready to go home
Margaret said: When get nome I'm
not going to wash my feet. I'm not
going to say my prayers. and ! am
not going to put pudding on my face
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-31
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
1fa.ns leave Union Station, A,exanar,
In effect Oct. Is. 1911.

rains leave Union Station. AIexandria.
In effect Oct. 10, 1911.
y. B.-Following sch edule igur es pub
shed only az information, and are OF
guaranteed.
TAT a. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and DanyAle..
SAT A. M.-Daily-Lncalf for Harrison
burg and way stations.
Gil A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars 70 New
Orleans. Dining car service.
Hat A. M.-Dailv-Mallt train. Coaches
for Manassas, Charlottesville ynchburg,
Oarville and Greensboro. Sleeping cats
Greensboro to Atlanta Z
AL p. M.-Week "ys-Limited 70
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri
sonburg.
4:32 2. M.-Daily-DIrmIngl lam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
rtlanta, Admission nu birmingham.
Washington, Atlanta ana Birmingham.
five times weekly.
1852 P. M.--Week days-Limluea Tor Har
risonburS and way statlons on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5:l2 p. M.-Daily-Local for Warren.
ton.
6:37 2. M.-The Southern's Southeast
ern Limited for Greensboro, Column
bia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta. Say
annah and Jacksonville. Through Pull
man drawing room, Sleeping cars.
Coaches. Dining cars.
I027 ?. MISUNDERSTANDING AMI
Chattanooga Limited (via IJncnrurgJ.
First-class coach and sleeping ears 10
Roanoke, Knox :. lille and Chattanooga
sleeper TO New Orleans, Washington 70
Roanoke. Dining car service.
IlN2 ?. M.--Daily-New York, atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars 10 New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO Asheville,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
ing cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
AR a. .-Daily-Memphis special.
sleeping cars and coaches tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining Car service. Wash
ington sleeping cars open 1000 T. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
Il Alexandria 6:l3 and 6:2S. $50 and 10 y
Il. m, LIB, rs. 1913 and lbs l.. NJ.
daily, uarrisonburg lbs y. NJ. week
DAYS and SOS z. NJ. Daily. From Char
louisville 1T 9.33 A. NJ.