davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Work Mules, Sucking Mare Mule
l Work Horse
l Sorrel Mare (bred to Scobee & Turkeys
horse)
Bay Mare (bred to Scobee & Turkeys
4 horse)
1 Roam Mare Qbred to Scobee & Turkeys
jack
l Yearling Steer, 2 Yearling Heifers
/ Yearling Bull, Mich Cows, 2 Calves
3 Hogs, 2-horse Wagons
Wagon Bed and Hay Frame
Several Sets Wagon and Buggy Harness
l Slide, l Roller
About 10000 Tobacco Sticks
Buggy, Cart, l Surrey
1 Deering Binder, Mowers, Hay Rake
Bull Rake, 2-horse Corn Planter
/ 1-horse Corn Planter
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Randall Harrows
1 60-tooth Drag Harrow
Superior Wheat Drill
l Riding Cultivator u. l. Case)
1 Lot of Breaking Flows
l Lot of Double Shovels, l Scrapcr
Hoes, Rakes, Digger, Wedges, etc.
1 Piano, 1 Side Board, l Parlor Suite
Book Case and Writing Desk
Many Household Goods, such as
Bed Room Suites, Carpets, Rugs, Chairs
Couches, Tables, Pictures, etc.
1200-egg Incubator, 8 Breeders
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of
Stove, Cooking Utensils, Tables, etc.
A great many other things found on &
farm but too numerous to mention here
will be sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The best that's made in furni
ture, carpets and rugs.
W. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

In growing at the weather the
ungrateful world forgets to thank
God for a shelter from the rain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Let Sutton & Son furnish your
home, then you. will have the
BEST. 1t will cost more else
where.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

A man who paddles his own
canoe may own a steam yacht to-
morrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

If it wasn't for Sorrow, how
would you know Joy when you
meet him in the roads
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Money breaks into society. and
society breaks into the ten COM
mandments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Don't put up your pickles and
catsups without Heinz Picking
Vinegar-sure keeper-at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The BEST is always the cheap
est. If in need of furniture, car
pets or rugs, see
w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The henpecked husband is one
White Slave who doesn't attract
the sympathy which is his due.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Cheap men and cheap automo..
biles make the most noise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
PUBLIC SALE
AS Administrators of the estate Of Mrs. sud-
A. Jones, deceased, on
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1912

will sell to the highest bidder at her late resi-
dence miles east of Mt Sterling on the Ewing
ton and Stepstone pike, the following property
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Panama Fair Stamp,

san Francisco. oct. 1G.-Thc design
tor q souvenir two cent stamp to COM
memorate the Panama-Pacitic EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco in 1919 has been
approved by the postmaster general.
An engraving picturin- the mann
moth Gatrn locks of the canal is the
central figure Of the new stamp. which
viii be the only issued for cNposi-
ton purposes. 1t Is an inch in height
and one and one-quartcr inches long.
Vessels entering and leaving the locks
arc pictured with groups Of palm trees
on the hills Of the isthmus. Olive and
palm branches. testifyin. peace and
victory, are other decorative features.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

The junior member of the law firm of ora X Crosby is >ed to visit his
pretty widow client. Mrs. Delaney in Il small Illinois town. Arriving i'll the
morning. he is compelled 10 walk 10 the house. Entering the grounds by va
of the stable. he is attacked by 4 bulldog and takes refuge O 4 raher until the
appearance of the logs master. Mr.. .Austhl. brothcrIn-uW OF Mrs. Delaney.
who demands to know Crosby's business il Tie barn He vreterds to ditrust
Crosby. Mrs. Delaney appears and is appraised of the fact that her brother
inlaw. Mr.. Austin. is intending to rob her of part of her inheritance. She
Joins Crosby o IL the iafter and signs the papers Austin informs them that
the dg will be left to Watcht them all niGht. Crosby climbs down to battle
with the dog aud ALLOW Mrs. Delaney 20 escape. He removes his vest INT by
enticng Swallow to lock his jaws in it, swings the dog imoa box stall They
escape and discover that Austin has sent for Il posse to arvest Crosby. The
fnGiives reach a farmhouse and arrmngc to ride to the railroad station at
Ionesomevile. While cn route. cUddlel under 4 protective cover. Il deputy
climbs aboard their wagon and indul@es in reflective remarks about the run
avays which inGtes Crosby to action and the deputy next finds himself
sprawHng ~ the ground. while he wagon suddenly increase its pace. They
at LonesonleviUe in 4 driving rain. and are told that a train is DON
due. The deputvs appearance With Il revolver in hand puts 4 different
aspect o their escape. Crosby pretenis to believe the deputy Il n escaped
lunatc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
|AGlance atCurrentTopic

Panama, Oct. l5.-Indicatious are
ina the big locks in the Pacific section
or the great waterway will be com.
pictod 10y Jan. /, 1913, six months
ahead OF the time called for in the con-
tract. The work on the terminals will
be delayed 4 bit beyond this time. but
'hey are expected to be ready by July
l, 1913.
At these terminals there will be about
o,'"" 1cet of docks. Il drydOck and conl.
ing stations. One pier will be 1000
rect long and 200 feet wide. 4. quay
q Will contain the rest Of the dock.
ing space. and from this all piers can
DE bulit when needed.
Inc permanent drydock will be large
enough for Il ship OF LEGO feet long and
VIII occupy the present site Of the Pan
anna railroad yards at Balboa. The
hreakWater from Balboa to Naos is
'ahu. three miles out. is nearing COM
pietlon. and the pilin- for the t~rcstles
is only o or 800 feet from the island.
Ihe docks will have to DO in the ma
ture of large storage warehouses.
where ships bound. say. from q port on
the west coast Of the United States,
may UNLOAD cargo destined for South
america. and where another ship may
come n take the same aboard.
Electric cars will he used instead of
cranes in moving freight from one dock
to another.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

ask the trainnen 70 disarm
him and send him back to tho
asylum. Isn't it awful that such dan
Rerous people cal he at large"
Brown lowered his pistol rs tie en-
CINE Numbered past. The pilot was
almost in the long bridge at the end of
the depot when the train stopped to
wait for the castholnd express to pass.
The instant that Browns revolver arm
was lowered and his head turned with
uncertainty to look at the train C-os.
hy's hand went to his o pocket.
and when the deputy turned toward
him again he found himself looking
into the shiny. glittering barrel Of Il
pistol.
Throw that gun away. my friend"
said Crosby in a low tone. "or I'll blow
your brains OUT
Great Scott" saSped Brown.
Throw it away"
"Dou't kill him. pleaded Mrs. De-
laucy.
Browns knees We're shaking like
leaves, and his teeth chartered. His
revolver sailed through the air and
clattered on the brick pavement beyond
the eud Of the platform.
bout shoot" he pleaded. ready to
drop TO his knees.
Il won't il you are good and kind
I'D oh.i"ing.' said Crosby sternly.
"IUIu ~alound-fHcn the engine. That's
ri-ht. Now listen to me. I've got this
pistol jalnu1esl sunalcly against your
i}ack. and ii YOU make a false move
vol. you wont have time to regret it.
Answer my questions too. How lon.
t. that bridge
ii dn-don't kuonw."
ITS vatber long. isn't it,
with the fill and t,astle it's nearly
Half n milo"
What is the next stop west Of here
1"r f'liS traip:'
"H"p'il!c. forty miles west"
w nero loes the east bound train
stop ufxr after leaving here"
1T H"1't stop tiil it gifts over in In
diana. thirty nriir u: more"
I'm much Obliged 10 Won. Now.
"')S straight ah"a1 until yor come TO
tie blind end uf tic mail car
At the front ond Of the mail car Crrs.
'N and hiS prisoner hnited, Every one
lloNs that tllH head end Of the coach
Just hack If the engine tender is
N~iind'-,hat Is. there is no door lead
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

train. Crosby commanded his orstwhile
captor to climb aboard the blind end
OF the mail coach.
"GecWhillikers. don't make me do
that. .ronned the unhappy Brown.
&c aboard and don't argue. You
~an ONE beck tomorrow. YOU know.
ard you're perfectly safe ii you stay
awake aud don't voil of. Hurry ND.
II you Try 10 jump off before you reach
he bridge Iii shoot
4 J" later the train pulled inro
the bridge and Crosby hurried back 70
his anxious companion. Brown was on
his way to 4 station forty miles west.
and he did not dare risk %iu,nnln- of.
BY the time the '>ain rea"hed the Far
end Of the bridge II was running forty
niles on hour.
'Whcrc is he:" she crir,! in alarm
rs he rushed with her across ta4. in
tcrToninS space +" the coveted east
bound
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Tale's Exccditior to Peru.

Lima. Iuru. oct 14.-The tn naui
hers OF the Yale Peruvian expedition
II 1912, who left New York in August
Professor Hiram Bingham, Director
Professor George +. Eaton. II. &.
!i"lll and Robert Stephenson and the
six other members who joined them
At tolon-"ill return from Peru non;
Christmas. Professor I'in"hn,n an,
his assistants will then, they bopo, be
able to tell more about lie remains az
m"n IN this country supposed to be
'c1Wocn 22.tam and 10000 years old.
The expedition was organized un1o-
til" auspices OF Yale university and tht.
National Geographic society.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Montevideo to Be improved,

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE state dc
N0rtment has been informed that the
government of Uruguay has decided
i" spend 100000 600 in the next eight
ears for the Improvement of the hnr.
Dor Of Montevideo. This announce
mnnt is believed to present a splendid
opportunity for American contractors
and American manufacturers Of dred--
ing and other machinery used in har-
Dor work.
Heretofore American firms have not
secured any Of the business OF this
sort which Uruguay has been award
ing in considerable amount tn the last
few years. Efforts are to be made
by TIE state department, however.
through its representatives in Urn-
quay to obtain every considerations for
American firms who wish to bid on
any phase Of the contemplated harhor
work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Powerful T3attIceI-in-

Portsmouth, England. Oct. 13.-The
most powerful nattIcShip yet orticrrl
i, to he laiG down here i'll November
by the British admiralty. She is 10 be
geo f"ct in lcn2th and is to lisplacc
10000 tons. whiic her hi&l powered
turbine engines arc to develop Il speed
of tNcnty-n;no knots.
It is reported that The new vessel is
t" he HTnn1 with fourteen inch guns,
the first tried in tho British navy.
Washington, oct. l:,-1he Pennsyl-
wanna. recently authorized ny congress,
probably will di~p!acc q 200 tons and
be armored more heavily than any
battioship Yet designed. The vessel
viii be $50 foot TONG. have z speed of
tWontY FIVE knots and carry n battery
Of twelve i inch guns.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Word From ExpIorer..

New York, Oct. 14.-Threc letters.
one Of them over 4 year old. from VII.
hjahlmar Stefansson and Rudolf NJ.
Anderson. the explorers. who left here
in 1905 to make archaeological studies
aud to study the Eskimo of the Conner.
mine river. near the Arctic ocean, have
been received by the Museum Of Ma
rural History. Nothing had been heard
from them previous TO this since Oc.
tober. 1911. The letters received were
dated August, 1911, and January. 1912.
The explorers had suffered tremen
dous llartishipS durin. the first two
years ct the expedition. They had not
received tho supplies sent them by
way or Alaska and Point Barrow. and
had been forced to eat, animals OBJ
tanned as specimens. and when these
were exhausted had lived on seaIskins
dipped in oil. They hope to reach this
city III November. bringing with them
10000 archaeological specimens uncov-
cred In excavations in Langton bay
and Cape Parry. The existence Of ear
ller races on the Arctic shores is indi-
Gated by these specimens.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Children's Bureau.

Washington. Oct. i5.-Thc cIillrpu'S
bureau OF the department Of commerce
ana Labor, the newest branch of gov
nmen work to be opened. is now
we'll started on its career under the
guardianship of Miss Julia L.athrop,
Wdo was recently appointed as its
head.
\ crowd of reporters was on hand
when she first took charge. They went
away disappointed, however, MS Miss
Lathrop said she wanted the baby hu-
reau TO have a chance to wash its face
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

and put on its bib ard tucker before
it vas taken downstairs to see yfoi.
tors.
Tho "hildren's bureau will look after
many phases Of child life in the UniIct!
States and will follow the American
child through school and will find ont
what it needs and what it co.'s. Child
labor will also be studied ~ the bu.
reau with the purpose Of spckiN" mems
to lessen this evil.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
LEGAL kiliinu Of incurab!ss.

Cincinnati, Oct. i4.-AiiSS' Anna Hall.
Cincinnati SUflrH-ist ana advocate Of
euthanasia. That theory which argues
the humanity Of killing hopeless in
valids. said she was planning to 30 to
New York to take part in a stat. wide
campaign K influence the legislature
to pass a law lscaliFine the practice.
Such a law was demanded in a pub
lie appeal made by Mrs. Sarah bar
ris, en- incura BILE paralytic in The .Au-
dubon sanitarium, New York. Mrs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

Harris wanted the doctors to legally
take away her life.
Miss Hall. who once urged the state
Of Ohio to pass 4 law providing for the
putting TO death of incurablcs. sees in
Mrs. Harris ntiiiction Il tragedy SIM
liar to that of her mother, who lied Il
number of years ago. suffering for
months. waiting for an end that doc.
tors told her was iuevita bic.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Progressive Party Erek,cr,

New York, Oct. 14.-Thc official cu,.
blcm of the National Progressive party
is j moos" head within a black square.
the latter t1pjfying a square deal. The
design was adopted after William Fl.
H~otchkiss. the New Yorl, state chair
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

in. to the interior. and one must stand
outside on the narrow platform if. per-
chance. he is there when the train
starts. As the east bound train pulled
in from the bridge. coming to a stop
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
Attant,c pesn.r WstsrMays.

Washington. Oct. l5.-The next con-
vention OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
Why's association will be held ut Jack
S~onvillc. Fla. and it has been recon-
mendcd that the convention Of 1914 be
held At Albany and Troy, \. y. Jointly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
TIE IND.

Every right action and true thought
sets the sea! Of its beauty on person
md face. cTcrV wrong action and fopl
thought IL seal Of Observation-Disclosures.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18

man. had listened to suggestions from
the county chairmen. 1t is certain tllat
the same emblem will also be adopp,d
in many other states.
While they are lot Official ena blenns
the slephan: and the donkey have long
bsen the popular symbols Representing:
the Republican and Democratic parties
respectively. Now we shall have tn.
moose as symbol!zins the Progre--
sives. CrEl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-18
The Birds Fly.

The Birds Fly.
~ YERE comes the trair!" cried
- Mrs. Delaney. Nov we can
ask the trainren 70 disarln
him and send him back to tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-21
Maryland Delaware and Tb-
GINA Railway Company.

Steamers of this line leave AlcXan
.dria on and after May Is, 1910.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 4:30 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and apr ointmcnts unexccll <.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; re-
turn trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way,
s150. Meals, so cents.
REARDON G. GRIMES, AGENTS.
Foot of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-21
He Couldn't Gain 4 Feet.

many Of the hoUscholdors did not &c
to bed until the unholy hour Of $50
1t was generally considered that fever
heat had been reached. and that thf
excitement must now gradually sub
side They were all wrong.
Sixthly. bills were posted for a cir
Gus to show at Farmvillc. 1t was t!lc
usual Mammoth Aggregation, but il
had one feature never shown before IN
any circus on the face OF the globe. !:
had wild man from Africa who lived
on raw meat and bananas, and wig
had to be kept chained in 2 cage.
The name OF the wild man was
"Zam" He consumed sixteen pounds
OF raw meat daily, and on top OF thai:
three times q week, he devoured q
bunch of bananas.
He was the strongest man, wild or
tame. this world ever saw.
He could kill an elephant at one
blow lie could run down the ostrich
or tear 4 lion limb from limb. At a
certain point in the performance he
would be taken from his cage by three
men and paraded around the ring.
For three or four days previous to
the circus all work in and around
Farmvilie was stopped, and for tina
first time in twenty years staid old
citizens forgot to shut the hen house
door or feed tie pig at sundown. On
the morning of the great day itself the
strain was so intense that Deacon
Chambers was impelled TO say from
the postofTice steps:
81 guess the outside world will know
where Farmville is after this. I've al
lus told you fellers that we'd have our
boom when the sign come right, and
here she are!"
1t wasn't much OF circus. even for
village There was an aged elephant,
wreck of camel and giraffe whose
1eck reached out for anything eatable,
while the tumbling and riding could
have been beaten by lot Of farmers
boys. The wild man vas the draw.
He was in his cage IN the procession
ali right and now and then he beat
his breast and calico OFT.
But things had happened the day be.
fore that the public hadn't caught on
20. IN driving across the country tbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-21
Quick Answer.

Barbara's mother wished to tea I'll
the little girl the precious lesson Of
self-control, so she allowed her to cat
two chocolate creams, then she PIT
a third one on the table and sad
Now. Bah, this is yours, too, but
want you to save it. While I am CIT
of the room you say, Good st. JOSEPH
help me-
When the lady returned there WIS
no chocolate cream in sight. Barbara,
however, offered an explanation with
cut being asked.
ooh, mother" she cried dramaticaliy
81 said, Good st. Joseph, help me-
and he said, Help yourself, little gil,
lust help yourself So Of course I di!.
-Lippincotts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-21
FAn|lVIZ.ZZEg: AFFAIRS
Events Of Importance Happened
and Were Duly Notef.
BY DONALD ALLEN.

There was more excitement IN the
sleepy old village OF Farmville THAI
had been known for 20 years before.
Event had followed event until Dca'
con Chambers had stood on the post
Office steps and wiped the sweat from
his brow and said:
''By heck, if this thing keeps up We
shall have railroad and dry goods
drummer in here before we die"
The events were Of Importance
enough to be recorded in chronological
order:
First, the widow Berins sued Elder
Jarvis for breach-of-prcmise and was
given a verdict of one hundred dollars.
That was ten dollars year for the
ten years he had been counting her.
Secondly, close on the heels OF the
widows suit had come gale of wind
that had twisted the spire Of the Bap'
fist church until it resemblad gisan-
tic corkscrew. Some OF the congrega-
ton were in favor of new spire at
once. and others argued that time
should be given Providence to twist II
back at it's own expense.
In the third place, Aunt Hannah
Doty, who laid claim to being sey'
enth daughter of seventh daughter
predicted that the judgment day wac
only thirty days Off. No one put en-
tire faith in her prediction. but Bible
man had come along and sold % OF
the good books in one day, and each
book was conspicuously displayed on
the parlor center table.
Fourthly, MIR. Gerald Walters, a
young man, had come down from the
city for the fall shooting, and was
stopping at the tavern. There was
nothing but few stray chipmunks TO
shoot, but Mr.. Walters wasn't making
any fuss about IT, He was the first
fall shooter that had ever appeared
in the village.
Filthy, Mr.. Walters hadn't been
shooting at chipmunks but four days
when Miss Kitty Dorland came down
from the city to stay with her grand
parents for tcw days. There was
WONDERING a"J g&C-ging over her. aaG
for several nj its af:er her arrlVa!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains leave Union Station. Alexandria.

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect August Il, 1912
n. B--Following schedule figures are
published only as formation and are
not guaranteed.
7:47 a. M.--Daily local between Wash
lngton and Danville delivers connec-
ton daily except Sunday at Orange
to c. & O., No. 515 for Gordonsvillc and
Richmond.
SAT a .M.-Daily-Local for Harri-
sonpurS and way stations. Buffet par
lor car.
0:07-AM-Daily U.SFast Mail stops
only for passengers % points south
to which scheduled to stop: First class
| coaches: sleeping cars to Birmingham
and New Orleans. Dining Car SER
vice. Stops at Caiverton to let off
Warrenton branch passe,ngers
ches FOR Manassas, Warrenton. Char
lottesvillc. Lynchburg, DAnville and
Greensboro: Sleeping cars from Green's
boro to Atlanta.
4:57 p. M-Week days-Limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri-
sonbur2.
1852 a. M-Daily--Birmingh Spe-
cal. Sleeping ears between New Yol k,
| Atlanta. Admission, Birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
Washington, Atlanta. and Slrming-
| ham. Dnin gear service. Tourist TO
| California five times weekly.
1852 P. M.-Week days. Limited for
| HarrisonburS and way stations on Ma
| nassas branch, also for Warrenton.
Pullman buffet parlor cars.
5:f2 z. M-Daily-Local for War
| rcnton.
G:lD P. M.-The Southern's Southeast
crn Limited FOR Ashevlle Columbia,
| Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
| Drawing Room. Sleeping cars. Coach
eS. Dining cars.
1927 p. M.-Daily-Washingto anc
| Chattanooga Limited via LynchburS)
! First class coach and slepcing cars
| to Roanoke. Knoxville and Chatta
nooga. Sleeper to New Orleans. Wash
! ington to Roanoke. Dining car ser.
| vice
1t:O" + M.-paily-New York. At.
| lanta and New Orleans Limited. All
| Pcllman train. Club and Observation
car to New Orleans. Sleeping cars to
| Asheyillc. Atlanta, Macon and Ne"
, Orleans. Sleeping cars to Charlotte
| Dining car service.
| AZ A. M.--Daily-Memphis special.
| Sleeping car and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville. Nashville. Chattanooga.
| nd Memphis. Dining car service. wash
| inGton sleeping cars open 10 = M
For detailed schedule. figures, tick
| cts Pullman reserva tons, ETC., APP
| ply to -.u.
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW.
| Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria. Va
| l.. II COAPMAN, Vicc-prcs & Cen MSr.
| S. II. HARDWICKB, Pass. Traff. Mgr.
| Fl. j.. CARY. Genl. Pass Agt.
| [. S. BROWN. Genl. Agt.
Washington. d. G.