davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
PINE STREET PHARMACY.
RAsTELLo-THE TAILOR.

Say Jack. where are you ordering
your sprlRg suit 4" At ]. r. Rasiello's
Of course. Try him, you'll find that
his clothes will ut where others won't
Calumet. 315 S. 9th st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
ooURD BROS. MEATS.

Laurium's largest cash meat dealers.
All meats. fish and game in season..
Our name means good meats OF high
quality. Satisfaction will be given on
all orders. large or small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
HAD BOY CONVICTED
 JUST FOR SPITE Woman, Who Told Story on Stand, Now Wants Him
 PardOned


 New Orleans, December S.-Swearing that she testified falsely at her trial to send Charles Lenton, green coun- try boy. to the pententiary for life in 1905 because she loved him. and "because his sisters laughed" when she was sen fenced to the penitenaary for life on a charge Of murder, Mrs S. Roberts of Col fax joined in the movement with Den tons friends to ask the state pardon board next Monday to recommend his pardon uy the governor
 Ms. Roberts was convicted in 1905 of murdering R. Harve Williamson, a farm er who died of strychnne poisoning while visiting his farm near ColfaX. Shortly after her conviction Mrs. Roberts made a confession in which she implicated Denton, who, she testified, provided the poison upon the promise that he would marry her if she poisoned Williamson.
 Denton was sentenced and his term if served would keep him in prison until 200i. 1T implicated Denton because l was desperately in love with him. said Mrs. Roberts, and 1 did not want to be de- prived of my liberty and leave him out. Another reason was that his sisters laughed at me when I was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary, and wanted to get even with them.
 Prominent officials have joined in ar effort to secure Dentons pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
TWO INTERESTING
 PARDONS GRANTED.


 Jackson Miss, December S,--(Special)- Acting Governor Manship granted two very interesting pardons today-one local- ly, the other statewide The local man was Mitchell Doran a youngster of 23 or 24 years. who was sent up at the last term of the Hinds county court for three years on charge of shooting with in- tent to kin Charles VanBuren, watch man at the Illinois Central depot, this city. VarBuren was the first to sign the pardon papers.
 The other pardon went to C. ". Osborn, convicted less than a year ago in Tata- hatclie county on the cnarge of arson and sentenced to eight years in the peni- tentary, State Insurance Commissioner Henry having worked up the case.
 Governor Manship did not know it, but
 it is a fact that Osborn was taken from the oakley farm, last Sunday lIack rfftr Tallahatchie county to stand trial for murder, arson and robbery, according to the official notice received at penitentiary headquarters here, and is there now it is supposed Osborn was pardoned large and on :he certificate of physicians that she has hut two or three months to live. Mrs. O. NJ. Laurence wife of the editor of the Grenada Sentinel, was 10 see Gov ernor Marship today, explained the case fully and the pardon is largely due to her efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
MRS. ASHFORD
 AN HONOREE

A beautiful close to the week was the reception at which Mrs. Robert Cortner entertained at her home on Grant street, complimentary to Mrs. T. T. Ashior1 of Birmingham, Mrs. D. R. Neill of Nash- vile, Mrs. H. B. Zeitler of Mooreville and Mrs. T. A. Bowles, says North Alabama exchange.
 Mrs Cortner and the receiving line, composed only of the honorees. received in the drawing room, where quantities of white chrysanthemums were used with beautiful effect, with palms and ferns as an attractive background.
 Palms and ferns added to the attrac- tiveness of the hall, where Mrs. c. E. FL liott and Mrs. E. P. Garrett of Belle Nina received.
 Red carnations were artstieally ar ranged in the library where punch was served by Mrs Paul Crawford, Miss Eliza beth Neii of Nashville and Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. O. Kyle received at the library door. The punch bowl was fes- tooned in punches of grapes of varied hues
 Yellow and green were exquisitely com- bined in the dining room The table was covered with a cluny centerpiece and in the center was vase of specimen yellow chrysanthemums. From the chandelier garlands of smilax were caught to the corners of the table. The electric bulbs were shaded in yellow and silver candela- bra burned yellow tapers. Mrs. J. h. Echols and Mrs. R. Crawford poured tea and coffee. Mrs. ". R. Smith, Mrs. A. ]. Miller and Mrs. B. P Wallace assisted in serving, the color motif being repeated in the refreshments and hints.
 Mrs. Cortner received her guests wear ing gown of gray crepe de chine, a corsage bouquet of red carnations giving the only touch of color. Mrs Ashford was gowned in black velvet, a corsage bouquet of valley lilies contrasting with the handsome lace bodice. Mrs. Neilf s gown was of black velvet and she carried white chrysanthemums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

with; there is nothing in all literature like it. In Rostand's play the Christ is presented, tangibly, visibly, and there is not that exquisite poetry of the imagina- ton that MaeterIincl1 weaves about this play in which only the voice of Christ is heard and then only once during the entire action. And there is the art that distinguishes Maeterincks s play from all cthers that subtle, spiritual significance which is given to it. and which the reader feels in every word and thought To spiritualize the part requires all the deeply dramatic force that reader can employ"
 "ls Mary Magdalene your favorite read ing?" l asked.
 Yes, l believe l can truthfully say it is,1 said Miss Mitchell, and yet, when l read the old Greek Antigone of sophocles, it seems to me there is noth- ing so beautiful. And I am very partial to Paola and Francesca too"
 T talked to Miss Margaret Anglin about her presentation of Antgone at the Berkley Theatre in California when she was here year ago." I observed, "and found her most interesting"
 "She gave a wonderful portrayal at the open air theatre" said Miss Mitchell, 'and,1 by the way, Miss Anglin and l studied at the same school in New York The Academy of Arts. And speaking of actresses, izmust tell you that Miss Gladys Hanson, who is playing this sea- son with Mrs. Fiske. was my pupil 1 am the only teacher she ever had. Also Mrs. TLeodorei Miller, who is recognized ds of baf 1ro ;, tI |. country and who is now on one Of the leading Chicago papers, is another of my pupils l discouraged Mrs. Miller from the stage, and in a measure l feel re. sponsible for her career in the field of dra- matic criticism, for it was practically through my advice that she first took it up."
 "of the many kindnesses that have been shown me in my work" Miss Mitchell continued, nothing has pleased me more than what MT. William Gep- pert of the Musical Courier, has been generous enough to say about me. and only a few days ago he very graciously wrote me that he was ar ranging a batch of circulars for me re- garding my work, which he wished me to have. with his compliments, and which felt sure is an innovation for such a busy man.
 It is more than easy to understand how any courtesy might be extended to Miss Mitchell for she is not only a gifted reader, talented and well educated, but among her other splendid positive quail ties there is a dominant personal charm and superb womaniness which appeals to her auditors, equally as much as an overwhelming magnetism and that passing sweet entertainment in a woman-a beau- tifuliy modu.ated, exquisitely euphonouS voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
YULETIDE DECORATIONS
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Jordan Prince, the pretty little daughter Of pr. and Mrs. F. NJ, Prince, was hostess yesterday to % or her girl friends in celebration or nor twelfth birth day. Significant of the holiday spirit which is already in the air were the holly red. decorations of her birthday table and in the remainder of the house. Christ mas greens and crimson flowers were displayed ili the dining room ana, instead of the lar9e one holding the birthday candles, each little guest was given an
 individual cake showing some symbol of Christmas. The favors were eandesticks holding red and green candles. Brilliant poinsetta blooms ardorned the table and chandelier making the dining room in which the 90 girls met for an ice and bon bon course. the brightest and cherriest place imaginable,
 The little hostess, whose dark hair and eyes give her a gypsy prettiness and whose graceful little manners make her favorte among her young friends. was dressed for the afternoon in white net and lace, with ribbons and sash of light blue. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Prince, as- sisted her in entertaining, and looked very sweet in a white lace frock made over pink.
 Games and contest were enjoyed throughout the perfect afternoon. Two lovely prizes were awarded, one hand- painted hair receiver and the other a cut glass vase.
 Those who enjoyed this pleasant oc- easion were Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Miss Dinnis Wilkinson, Miss Martha Prince, Miss Mary Adah Tarrant, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Annie Laner, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Margaret Bennett, Miss Minnie Smith,, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Dorothy Dryer, Miss Louise Nevins. Miss Willie May Brandon Miss Leola shannon, Miss Mary Ella MaGill, Miss Gillian Goodall, Miss Polly Gillespy, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Mary Peters, Miss Virginia Ford, Miss Clara DeBardeleben and Miss Willie Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
MISS MITCHELL
 ADDRESSES CLUBS TODAY

The representatives of the Various lIt- erary clubs who have already heard one clever speaker this week in Miss Laura Drake Gill, will have another op- portunity this afternoon when Miss Mitchell appears in dramatic reading at the Margaret Allen school. She will talk of one of Maeterlinck's s plays. Miss Mitchell's critics have written most com plimertary things of her as an authority on the works of Maeterlinck, and the club women and their friends have a delight full treat in store for them. The hour is , o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
!AGLAIA MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society held its regular meeting at the High school yes- terday Tho programme was a debate, Resolved. That Alabama should have compulsory education between the ages of s and 15.'
 The question was ably upheld by Miss Lotte Browning and Miss Hazel New man on the affirmative side, and Miss Ruby Heaton and Miss Eva Mackey on the negative. Both sides were well discussed The judges were Miss Thornton. Miss Servin and Miss Clement The decision was given by Miss Thornton, who gave the club an interesting talk on the subject Of compulsory education. The decision was given in favor of the nega- five side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

fall and early winter in Dayton, O., and New York, returned home Wednesday, In Dayton they were guests of Miss Mar guerite Howell, who is pleasantly known in the younger set of Birmingham as their occasional guest. Miss Kinney was one of the guests at a number of college func- tons in the Ohio cities and was unques tionably a belle there as she always is here. Both Mrs. EXum and Miss Kinney have been missed at the social affairs of the winter.
 Mrs Ameria Leonard is at home after a visit to New York.
 Mrs. N. D. Trimble, regent of General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has just returned from the state meeting in Talladega.
 Miss Dorothy Lynch of Ohio will remain until after the Christmas holidays as the guest of Miss Edith Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard w Massey will leave December 20 for Chicago to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Leon Camp.
 
 Mir. Harry Matthews is in New York city, where he will remain for several days longer. He will be one of the guests at the Gridiron banquet this even ing.
 MT. Bop Scoville, who visited Mr. N. Matt Otey recently, returned to Birming ham last Saturday. The many friends he made while here will be pleased to learn that he will make this his home in the future, having connected himself with MT. Otey in business.
 
 Miss Mitchell of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Guy Bowers.
 Miss Martha Carpenter of Starksvlle, Miss, arrived a few days ago to be the guest for several months of her relations, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Sharples at their home on Sixteenth avenue, south.
 MT Rudolph Gang, the piano Virtuoso, will arrive in Birmingham tonight and will be g house guest of MT. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr.
 The friends of Mrs. ]. F. Stanley will learn with regret of the death of her father, Edward Waddle, Friday after noon at Griffin, Ga. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been perfected, but the body will be taken to Chicago this morning, where the family formerly lived and where most of MT. Waddle's relatives now reside. and interment will probably be made there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
MRS. MUDD HOSTESS
 TO HER CARD CLUB

The Wednesday Card club met yes- terday very delightfully with Mrs. Will liam S. Mudd as the hostess. A shadow veil and hand embroidered handkerchiefs were the/trophies. Luncheon was served at o'clock. and this and the games were enjoyed by the following coteric: Mrs. Harrington Hefiin, Mrs. David Rob erts, Mrs Carl Seals, Mrs. Felton Vim berly, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. I. Groom Beatty. Mrs. Joseph Todd Collins, Mrs. Ed Durham, Mrs. Henry Dean, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Mary Ware and Miss Marianne Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
ENJOYABLE EVENT
 GIVEN WEDNESDAY
Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Riddle Enter.
 tain the Culture Club at Hartselle

Hartselle. December S.7-(Special, ,47-Prof, and Mrs J. H. Riddle delightfully."- enter tained the ladies of the Culture club to- gether with their husbands and few outside guests at their home on Main street last Wednesday evening. Jack-o-
 anterns here and there on the veranda beained q hint of the welcome waiting withinlth f,ower laden, brightly lighted rooms. After the arrival of the guests cards and pencils were passed. the gentle men making dates with other sex to dis- cuss the various topics suggested by the hostess. Only five minutes was allowed each subject. tho tap of a bell ringing out tlfe changes until late hour when the hostess assisted by Misses Menicc and Eloise Riddle and Miss Elsie Voc, served delightful salad course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
NEILSON-JOHNS

The following invitation has been re- ceiyed:
 MT Lance M. Johnston invites you to be present at the marriage of his sister, Julia to Mr John Bruce Nelson oa Wednesday, evening, December 20, 1911, at 6 o'clock, Clayton Street Baptist church, Montgomery, Ala"
 Miss Johnston has been secretary of the Tuberculosis league of Montgomery for some time and is well known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
Kept Alive By Pump

Tulsa Okla, December S.-Successfully maintaining his heart action by means of a pulmonary pump the physicians attend ing William Hubbard whose lungs they declare Go be dead, are wondering how long he has to live. Hubbard, an iron worker aged D years, suffered a paralytic stroke to his respiratory organs Wednes- day last. His case is puzzle to the surgeons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
MISS ELEANOR MATTHEW'S
 ENTERTAINED IN CAPITAL

Miss Eleanor Matthews, who is always delightfully."- received in Montgomery is spending two weeks in that city. She was the honoree last evening al a theatre marty given by Mir. Weisenberg. After the play Mr. Weisenberg entertained his guests at supper at the Beauvoir club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
YANCEY MEETING

The Yancey held its regular meeting irla the Central High school yesterday aft ernoon. The roll call was answered to by humorous quotations. The literary ex-3 ercises included a mock trial which the me mbers conducted. After the regular order of business members of the faculty made short talks.
 Two members from the Paul Hayne di- vision of the High school addressed the meeting. The club then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
 ENTERTAIN SCHOOL SET

MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson will give a holiday dance for the school set in compliment to their son the evening of December 2S. This is one of the many bright incidents to which the younger element will look forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

Ware. Theoleen Elliott, Annie Wilkerson. Virginia White, Edna White, Susie White. Eula Weakley, Carrie Yates. Wil- lie Vandegrift, Mary Bibb Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Culpepper EXum and her sister.
 Miss Mary Kinney, who have spent the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

Miss Dorothy Lynch of Ohio will remain until after the Christmas holidays as the guest of Miss Edith Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

Mrs. N. D. Trimble, regent of General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has just returned from the state meeting in Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Ameria Leonard is at home after visit to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

MT Rudolph Gang, the piano Virtuoso, will arrive in Birmingham tonight and will be 9 house guest of MT. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

Miss Martha Carpenter of Starksville, Miss, arrived a few days ago to be the guest for several months of her relations. MT and Mrs. J. w. Sharples at their home on Sixteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-09

MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey will leave December 20 for Chicago to visit the latters sister, Mrs. Leon Camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
& OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W TwESTY-THIRD STREET.
TOO 700 Roysl Special, hours,. 800 JRoysl
speciaD, I'll 90 q. NJ. 11o 800 fnoysi Limited.
hours, 500 's:o ?. and '12:l5 night '2:52 a. m
Diners and Parlor Cars day tnma. Sleepers on
lal5 night open at 1o1 .. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. n1o. 91o. 'IlM
q n. T1o. 800. N0o p. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY hour ON THE HOUR"
WEEK days, 100 Q. N. to l000 p NJ
~ fs0o Hjo. TOO. In, fs0o $50. Soo,
sssO. 1000, I'll % q. m. s121o noon. fl2a6. 90,
mas. roo 5m. fs0. pse. too. mss. Sm.
fSM, $50, 800. S:O. n1o. Sao. fsap. 1eae,
slo,1o. III 50 s12:ls night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 q. NJ. rs. $50 p N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
9lo Q. m. 4io p. m. 12:l0 night
PITTsBURG. $40 a. m. IN. 'sio p m. .l1so
sisht (sleepef ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND, 30 p n. COLU4BUo, -
WHEELING, $40 Q. m. So p m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket OMEGA
DAILY. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
fELEPH0NES at following ncket Once: lni
q q NV, Main lsg sis rennylsania ave.. Hab
~: Union Station otncA Main N
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No. lsl3. Ad-
ministratOn.-Tiis Is to give notice that the sub
scribcr. f tho District Of Columbia, las obtained
from ths Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters Of administration the estate Of Ellen p.
erased. All persons having claims against the de-
ccased arc -Hrety warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
subscriber on CT before the 18TH DAY OF MAY,
A. ID. 1872; Utlcrwiss thcy may by law be excluded
from all benefit II said estate. Given under my
hand this I'd day n May. 1911. CHARLES 8.
DAVIS. Ill Eu-d stree: northwest, Attest: tSeal.l
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict nf Columbia Clerk q the Probate Court.
BEACH & ADKINS Attorneys my2i ie7
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
NEW YORK FULL OF INIQUITY.
Pastor Tells Why He Accepts Call

New York. May 30.-'I am heartily
tired of New York. its hustle. its excite
ments. and its iniquities." said Rev. DIR.
Nathaniel T. Hafer, pastor of Trinity
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, to-day. when
he announced that he had accepted a
call to the Ferry Street Baptist Church In
Detroit, Mich
DR.. Hafer characterized New York as
the worst saloon-governed city in the
United States" and he is looking for
ward with great pleasure to his escape
from his fiat, where he, his wife and
four children have been '.cooped up
for more than a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
STATE WANTS PRESIDENT.
Minnesota Offers Summer Residence
Tract to Taft.

Minnesota Offers Summer Residence
Tract to Taft.
President Taft has explained his situ
alton with regard to the offers Of summer
homes, which have recently been flood
ing the White House.
In letters written to Gov. A. o. Eber.
hart, of Minnesota, who had asked the
Presidents acceptance of a tract of land
at Wayzata, Mimi, the President stated
that this matter Is one for Congressional
action
The people Of Minnesota have already
prompted Representative Nye, of that
State, to place the matter before Con-
gress, and to urge an appropriation for
the erection of a summer home for the
President upon that site.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
wALTER ,. WIILIANs 8 Co. Aucaonss

WALTER B. WiLL1A0 = CO. AnndonsuA
Adans, ExDress CsnDsnyss sale %
UnelainsA Freight.
ON wEDNB1pAY. yuND : 4. D. IN. OO1G.
MEECINo AT Nh Q,OOK ~ ~. IL Ada9s
EkprnD C@pany wm1ssu u1tkeue Naesvo in ~ -
uezDd o1cwou9 q Wn1t9 ,. Hulnno 3 o. o.
~ q uth snd D - ~. hrias rennuivsn1s
avs. 70 ny da7R sbuut - eenaoA cuup1dn9
N aamtnu2 a 6urhA NMssA 1Ha yekaoR e,
An pnE11Ds Oneuuo6 Wm uenD ~ npo1oa 1um1
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
CAVALRY OFFICERS ABROAD.
Reach London, Where They win
Compete in the Horse show.

London, May 30-The American cavalry
officers who are to compete at the inter-
national horse show. which is to be held
at Olympia from June u to "a. arrived
here to-day on the Atlantic transport
steamship Minnetonka.' They were met
at the dock by Maj. Slocum. the mill
tary attache Of the American Embassy,
and took up quarters at the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel, where they are the guests of
the horse show committee.
Lieut. Col. Fred 8. Foltz. Fifteenth
United States Cavalry. Is in charge of
the party. The competitors IN the show
are from Fort Myer, Va, and include
Capt. George vidmer. Capt Guy Henry.
Lieut. Gordon Johnson. Lieut.. E. F. Gra-
ham. and Lieut. A. r. Chaffee.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IA feai-

Lssys wsshinston, New Union station.
~ Q. n.-Daily-An p0ints a Noefolk snd WSss,
IN, KnozviIls. Chattanooga. Nsshvills, Nsv o..
lsana. Through Sleeper. Dining CAr
tdo q. n.--fR Bristol. Knoxville. Coasfsnoosn
Nashsills. -sod' N@phiA Wsahingtn-NmpSts
ID Norfolk-Lesv wsshinttcn, l0 .. .. daily.
axz4vs Nugfolk. u9 .. N; nal noon daily, srIiys
Nosfolk, s0 p N vesa days Leave Richmond
daily 40 d m, szIivs Norfolk, IN D n. Law
Richmond $40 q. m. and 71D q n. eundays only.
80 p m.-Dafly-Bsuyvil'e. Larsy. sh0andosA.
E1ktun.
1iains hun ths aputhvssG sniss - . =. IN
q n, and t1as q. u.
An iniun.tioa rOusssnsA sssH md Nss Yss
oSnno Dund DuDd1nGb
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINEA

Ruhlilhsd enly e m16uatin. NJ Oaanntssd.
- a. da1y-0 q o. SPECIAL eelid tza1A
Cn1n.an, iud1apapush. q l1u1A snA OiueA
q o. 6lning 0r. ssEsi1 = 0rta.
uao p n 1a5ly-H. y Y. LnQ1xD - ~
~ eo.s1.sa sse NosAYsse r.l.as -
0lle1San asupR e0a ~ seBuUD0 = . -
a 9 q Hn1lo -, asv1s . y eoseA
80 80 g 3 - = - - = : q - -.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
10 information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans,
Ashevire. a.. m. and lo:i5 D. m For Chattanooga
and Memphis 500 n m. daily Dining cara
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga Birming-
ham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m. Dining cana
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis 4:lo q. m. daily tSleeping car open after
10 D. MI Dining cars.
Birmingham AS .. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte, Co
mmbis Charleston. Aiken Augusta. Savannah,
Jacksonville and Florida points, 40 p m. daily.
Dining csrl L. S. BROWN General Agent.