davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ATHENS BANKERS
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
J. W. Griffin and r. H. MCCrary
Sentenced for Violation of
State Banking Laws.

ATHENS, GA, Dee t3.-Judge Brand
this afternoon sentenced j. w. Griffin
and r. II. McCrary to five years each
in the penitentiary for the misdemeanor
charges to which the two officers Of
the defunct Athens Trust and Banking
Company. which failed last February,
had pleaded guilty.
Griffin was president.of the concern.
which did business as banking COM
pany for few months. McCrary was
cashier. Both had been prominent In
business affairs in north Georgia, Grlf-
Tin being president Of the Crawford oil
mill
The heavy sentences came as great
surprises to the defendants and attor-
neys. 1t was thought that settlement
would be reached with much lightor
punishment.
The bank was capitalized at 300. 600.
1t had $4,000 in deposit accounts and
other liabilities when 1t failed
The sentences win stand without an
pea, since the defendants pleaded
guilty 10 violating the state banking
laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
WANTS FREEDOM
FOR XMAS, 1922
Convicted Slayer of Kingston
Mayor Voluntarily Begins
Ten-Year Sentence.

w. J, Wooten, who shot and kllled
w. H. Griffin, the mayor of Kingston,
several months ago, has given himself
up to the prison commission of Georgia.
and asked that he be sent to the prison
farm at once, Notwithstanding the fact
that his petition for new trial had
not been disposed OF finally at the time
Wooten was sent up for ten years for
killing Griffin, and appealed his case to
the supreme court, The case was at
f1rmed few days ago, and Wooten read
about il in the supreme court head
notes, printed in the daily newspapers
the same day.
He proceeded Immediately to the
court house in Gainesville Withdrew
his petition for a new trial, and left at
once for Atlanta, where he surrendered
to the prison commission.
Il might have waited the ten days or
two weeks it will take the supreme
court remittur TO reach the Cartersville
court" he said to one Of the commits
sioners, but ! prefer to save the time
by giving up now
1T is nearly Christmas. When I get
out ten years from now, it will be near
ly Christmas again. will enjoy getting
out then a lot more than / would afte"
Christmas. If / waited for the supreme
court remttur to reach the Barlow
court it likely would be after Christ
mas. ] hope you gentlemen understand
and will send me to the state farm at
once"
Wooten was forwarded to Minedge-
vile Immediately. He did not seem to
realize that he can reduce mis- sentence
in prison materially by good behavior.
Wooten is well-to-do, and before his
unfortunate falling out with Griffin was
one Of the most influential men Of Bar
tow county. His victim was prominent
and the head of the village government
Of Kingston at the time he was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
EXPLOSION PLAYS
HAVOC At NAPLES
One Hundred Vessels Reported
as Destroyed or Damaged.
Many Believed Dead.

NAPLES, Dec ia tremendous eX-
plosion followed by fire occurred in the
harbor this afternoon. 1t is reported
that more than hundred small yes
sells We're destroyed or damaged
Immediately following the explosion
the mayor of Naples was requested by
the harbor commandant to send all
available doctors to the water front and
to arrange for the disposition Of bodies
that might be recovered. He said he
believed there had been heavy loss Of
life, but was unable 20 make any esti-
mate.
1t was rumored that the entire cargo
of ship loaded with dynamite had
blown up and sunk every vessel within
a radius of mile. A large detachment
Of the municipal police was sent TO the
water front to preserve order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Gus Edwards and His
Songbirds VIII Give
Street Performance
for Benefit of Poor
Riddles; Toss a Coin
Into the Barrel

II AN actor whose time is worth a
thousand dollars a week and a. dozen
singers and chorus girls who play two
performances a day all winter are will
ing to give whole afternoon to help
make the poor kiddies happy on Christ
mas day, aren't you willing TO dig I'D q
quarter on a dime to help?
You'll have your opportunity tomor-
row afternoon at Five Points. when Won
JOIN the Saturday parade up and down
Peaehtrce street as everybody does.
For at this busiest Of busy corners win
be big motor truck with a piano on tr.
And Gus Edwards, dancer. singer and
composer, viii be beating that plano
until ragtime and popular melodies
written by Edwards himself. Just pour
out of il in streams
Pretty Girls to Sell Papers.
II isn't every day YOU can hear Gus
Edwards play, even for the price of a
theater ticket. But he has promised to
DO something for the children he won,t
Go for money, and he win be right
there on the truck.
with him viii be half dozen girls n
ms company, which offers Song Revue
Of 1912" at the Grand next week They
come to Atlanta two days ahead Of time
just to put on his performance. Thor.
VIII be singing and dancing on the
truck, and the girls who are not in +be
performance viii be selling Georgian
TO the crowd at any price from tue
cents to 81 Gollal. And every cent o,
the money will 40 into the big barrel BY
the truck, to swell the fund which vii
fill the Christmas stockings Of the Doc.
children Of Atlanta.
For Those Who Have No DADDY"
he VIII be cold-heartca man WIZ
passes that corner tomorrow withou
tossing coin into the barrel or buvin.
paper from one OF the pretty sfrls
who VII play newsboy the-e for III.
afternoon. Surely the man who passe4
on without contributing his mite hos
never been boy. He must have been
born grown up, with an old mans
heart Certainly he will be a bacbeIcr
for surely no man with happy children
OF his own waiting FOR daddy 10 come
nome could fai to add a mite TO beln
these children who have no daddies. or
whose daddies have no Jobs.
Remember mat every cent ~ tho
money goes to the chi'dren's fund. TIE
truck is loaned by the Velie COMPANY.
the plano by the Cleveland Manning
Piano Company. and even the signs are
given by McGrath & McEae. so every
thing will be velvet for the children.
The Georgian has list Of hundreds
whose Christmas would be a gloomy
day, indeed. were 1t mot for the kind
ness Of At'antans, expressed through
The Emn.N Stocking Mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

plate glass windows where dolls and
steam engines and wonderful toys are
displayed; looking with hungry eyes
into the shops where pounds and
pounds of candy and fruit are being
weighed by fast working girls for Gus
toners already laden with Christmas
packages.
You might find contrast between
the shabbily clad women haunting the
cheaper stores Of the side streets and
counting their boards of nickels and
pennies, and the tailored matrons who
trip from their coupes to the portals nf
the jewelers. shops.
How to Reach These Riddles.
l have stood beside many of these
shabby mothers this week as they
paused before counter of ten-ceni
toys, looked longingly at red rubber
balls and picture books and tiny, tawG-
ry dolls. and passed on to buy pair of
coarse, cheap shoes instead.
These mothers did not pause to look
at silks and satins they did not give
a glance to furs and tailored suits.
saw few Of them bestow a second look
on any garment she might have worn
herself. They were looking at little
things for the children-the children
who will have no visit from Santa
Claus because Santa Claus is a TWEEN
tieth century saint, who visits only the
we'll to-do
You, lady Of the limousine, need not
order your chauffeur to drive you to
some poor family and play Lady Boun-
tiful in your motor car You, gentlemen
Of the roll top desk. need not take a
moment from your business or your
club to help these mothers bring Santa
Claus to their homes. II might be bet
ter if you could see for yourselves but
you will not,
But IL you will send q check or mere
ly telephone a promise 70 the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian, your gift will
be devoted 10 sending bit Of Christ
mas happiness into as many homes as
the amount will permit. And it takes
pitifully little to you who spend
so freely-to make a child happy on
Christmas morning.
Toss a coin in the Barrel.
Many good Atlantans have given 20
the fund. and given freely with word
to say they were glad Of the opportun-
ity The opportunity still is open to
YOU and all your friends, The fund is
growing, but it is still far short Of the
sum needed to play Santa Claus to all
the needy for The Georgian has list
OF the families where Santa would not
have come. The Christmas editor
knows almost every one, the names of
every boy and girl, and their ages, even
the sizes Of the shoes they need that
thew may go to school in winter like
this
The money will be expended for the
children and the children only; first for
tovs and candies and fruit. and then,
where there is need, for shoes and
stockings and perhaps here and there
a Bit Of other clothing.
And YOU, every day folk, who can not
send check or a substantial gift. DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MAS0NS PLAN TRIBUTE
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec Is. -Elabo-
rate preparations are being made by the
Alexandria Washington Masonic lodge. Of
which the first president was the original
worshipful master, for the Observance
Saturday Of the 18Th anniversary Of
Washington death Masous from many
cities will join ia the pilgrimage TO Mount
Vernon, where solemn service will be held
at the tomb Of the father Of his country.
Word was received today that unusually
large delegations would be present from
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
TOWN COUNCIL COMPOSED
OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS

OXFORD. GA, Dec. 1S.-Towu coun-
cinen Of oxford for the coming year
have been elected They are Dr. L. II.
Johnson, W. r. Burt J. u. Johnson, y.
r. stone. Victor Williams. Professor
H. IL. Stone and Dr. w IT, Melton.
Three are professors in Emory college
The first meeting Of the new council
win be the first Tuesday in January.
Pete Smith was elected justice Of the
peace.
oxford for many years has had a
commission form Of government ~
the first meeting Of the council the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Here's Opportunity for
This Big, Generous
City to Show Real
Christmas Spirit by
Making CT ad I'm
tOrtunateS.
BY EUeIyn Wren

She eft her limousine at the entrance
Of one Of the biggest Of Whitehall
streets stores. drew her wraps closer
around her shoulders and strolled down
the aisle as one on familiar ground.
The doorwalker bowed as she passed
for be- knew her as one of the firm
most profitable customers.
was at her elbow as she stopped be-
fore case filed with handsome furs,
amy one worth the months income of a
working man. She fingered them critt-
nalv
Something little better, please,
she said. u want them for Frances,
Won know Her father has promised
1er an electric coupe for Christmas and
she's leased me for a set of white furs.
Her dark ones look so odd with the
light upholstery. Yes, you might send
That set on approval"
Another Picture Here,
j passed on to the bargain counter
Where a dozen women were inspecting
the price tags on odds and ends. A
''r t'all anu NllLts SLbON bCSANN -
woman whose cloak looked frayed and
out OF date, even in that department OF
d-Spised cheap stuff" She picked up q
lite muh Of imitation fur, so thin, so
'7i.ed that ii had been cast out of its
own department
Look, Charlie" she said eagerly,
Minnie has been just crazy for a pref
F mufi. and she hasn't had anything
me-" in so long. See, this is only SO
cents 1 believe ] could clean it and
make it look nice"
me man looked at the pitiful bit OF
push fingered the change in his pock-
els. and shook his head, slowly.
/ reckon not, Mary" he said regret
ll''y' % got the rent and the doctor to
pay YOU know Maybe you can take
HIAnle to a picture show Christmas
osl.er lust buy that remnant flannel
Won came for"
Contrasts One Might See
Just TWO pictures before Christmas,
s 'ady OF the limousine. Just two q
,r thousands you might see, gentlemen
lle roll top desk, If you would go
'N'nE with me in Whitehall street on
". or these bright days before Christ
mas
"ou'o Ike to take you for stroll. il
.0ulo give you eyes to see something
,''oe your own circle.
o might find something to think
i,. Va lne little ones in ragged cloth
o. pressing their noses against the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
OFFERED LARGE FORTUNE,
SHES AT LETTERS %. r.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. 10 For merely
lending his assistance In digging up $215,-
600 in gold from where it lies buried near
the Mexican border n. j. Maxhed, state
commissioner Of immigration Of Mime
sofa, is offered s53, $50. This proposal
came in a letter 10 Mr.. Maxheld last night
from a man who claims to be held as a
prisoner in a Mexican bastile The letter
is presumed to be one of many sent to
this country by swindlers II Is signed
"a de Gre and instructs Mr. Maxfield
to wire his acceptance to "Nuno Ortigosa.
Lista Carrcos Mexico, p. r." Il guess
know what that % F. stands for"
said Mr. Maxfeld. He win turn the let
ter over to the postoffice authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
TO SEEK COMPUTATION
FOR CONDEMNED SLAYER

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec 13.-PiereA
Bros, attorneys for J. Ed Brazen, con-
victed murderer of Carrie Bell Duncan.
who is under sentence to die on Janu-
airy 3, win appear before the prison
commission Of Georgia on December is
on 19 and make final appeal for the
Communication of the mans sentence.
Brazel was recently adiudped sara
by a board of experts from the state
sanitarium. He appears to be indiffer-
ent to his fate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SAVANNAH MAYORALTY
CANDIDATE NOMINATED

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. l3-The first
gun in the municipal campaign was
fired last night when he friends OF
Captain George W. Walker turned out
in force TO give their candidate "a rous
ing welcome. Captain Walker accept
ed his formal notification of his choice
as the candidate to lead the admins
tration forces with the first public ad To-
dress he has made during his long res
idence IN Savannah.
Captain K. ]. Davant, the opposition
candidate, win be similarly bonored to-
night with "a similar meeting Il. the
same place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
WOMAN WHO SLAPPED
COP SAYS HE WAS RUDE

The case Of Mrs. n. e. Manning charged
with slapping the face of Policeman W
L. Payne, was postponed Wednesday on
account of the illness OF the defendant
The incident grew out Of Policeman
Payne attempting to get Mrs. Manning's
small son TO Identify two youths who
had thrown a rock through a laundry
window and not about a robbery case
Mrs. Manning does not deny shaping the
policeman, but says It was only after he
was extremely rude 10 her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
EARTH GIVES WAY, MAN Is
DRAGGED FROM DEEP ABYSS

LOCUST GAP. PA, Dec. 13.-Wn-
liam Quirk. shipping clerk at the Lo-
Gust Spring colliery, was engulfed in a
cave-in which carried him 40 feet into
the earth. He was drawn into a chasm,
having been swallowed to his shoulders
by the rushing earth.
william McHale. a pumpman. wit
messed Quicks disappearance. and,
picking up long rope which was lying
near by. rushed 70 his aid Quick was
dragged out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GETS FOUR YEARS SENTENCE.

WAYCROSS. GA. Dec. 81. J..
Miller a young white man, living near
Waycross, has been given four
year penitentiary sentence by Judge
Parker in superior court for seduction.
Attorneys for Miller will seek a new
trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CUBAN MONUMENT TO
HONOR NAMES DEAD

HAVANA. Dec. President Gomez
has approved the proposal submitted TO
him for a battleship Maine monument to
cost S200,0 900 The monument viii con-
sist Of a base and on that VIII be mounted
the Names front turret with ten
inch guns. above which will he an allie
gorical figure OF the explosion which
figure will arise a representation Of the
new born Cuban republic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MORGAN REFUSES TO AID
THE PEACE MOVEMENT

NEW YORK Dec, 1s--At the Carnegie
peace dinner at the Hotel Nstor fhe
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner stated that
j. Pierpont Morgan recently told her he
was not Interested in universal peace ana
Mr. Carnegie was asked what he thought
OF Mr.. MorBan's attitude he replied sharp
h1 II arm not ShinkinR"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

j, X. Sasnett, Of Hapeville, Is criti-
cally III at his home. Mr.. Sasnett has
for years been prominent among the
travelling men Of the state He has
been confined to his home Tor about a
year ana became worse a week. vs. ten
days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS
e contributions 10 date follow:

The contributions 10 date follow:
W. r. Hea st go. ....... 49,. 500
}. M. Siaton ...s... ... ....... %
F. j. Paxon &C.,. &C.. 80. ....... 70
r. F. Maddox ..... go. &C., rs
Forrest Adair 60. &C.. o.. 80. 25
}. w. English &C.. 49,. 90. &C.. %
John e. Murphy ... 80. ... 20
w. 7. Gentry 80. -. ... &c. 70
George Adair &c. -. &C.. &c.. rs
Joel Hurt &C.. 80. e.. 20
w. II. Glenn 80. &c. &c. -. 70
E. Il. lnman 80. 80. -. &c. 20
A friend .. 20
Harold S Holmes ... &C.. 70
]. 3. Cleveland 80. 49,. &c. 20
Mrs. j. e. Whitehead -. 49,. 25
George NJ. Mckenzie &C.. ..... 70
John w. Grant 49,. ... -. III
Henry Ourand 80. -. e.. III
Mrs. j. M. Saton ... 49,. 80. 10
Mrs. E. |. ConnaIly -. 80. 10
Oscar EIsas O.. 90. ~
Charles C. Jones &C.. ~
Carlos Mason e. .. e.. III
M. and Mrs. John F. Kiser 90. 10
Morris Brandon ... -. .... 10
r. j. Quinn ... -. -. '''''.
{. p. Ansley go. e.
&. c. Peters ... ... 80. .....
M. /. Thrower ... &c. 90.
s. 3. Truman &C.. Sc.
Mrs. Robert Maddox -. ....... 3
Mrs. j. M. High &C.. ...... 3
Mrs. George Mckenzie 90. &c, D
Mrs. P. n. AIstcn 80. 60. ... 5
M. II. Wilensky q, O.. .. ..
a friend .. o.. -. o.,
J. s. Akers 80. 800 -.. &C.. D
Clifford L. Anderson o.. 49,. 5
Or. {. C. BalIinger &C.. 90. -. 3
Chief J. L. Beavers o.. -. go. 5
Marion jackson e..
A friend e.. e..
Or. George Brown 60. ... -. 3
J. p. Allen 80. &C.. 90. go. -. ,
Robert l.. Cooney -. 80. ..... 5
j. j. Disosway -. 90. &C.. &C.,. .
Marion Cobb and Florence
Jackson Bryan, Jr. 80. ... 5
Reuben r. Arnold 80. go. 5
w. &. Chaplin CO.,. 80. &C.. -. 5
c. E. Sciple &C.. ... 60. .... S
Spencer Wallace Boyd ..... 5
James G. Woodward. 90. 5
Thomas C. Biggs (VeIie Motor
Company &C.. 90. ... ... 5
Charles A. Smith 80. 90. co.. S
George S. Obear &C.. 49,. ,.... 5
Eugene r. Black &C.. ... 80. 2
Or. 7. 8. Human &C.. o.. &c. 2
Olive and frances Marion $500. 2
A Friend co.. o.. ... .. ... 2
Mrs. Boiling Jones ... ...... I
n. n. Cabaniss ....... ..... I
Mrs. a. (. Thornton .. o.. I
Mary S. ConnaIIy &C.. eel. o.. I
Margaret MasseneaIe 90. .... I
Ormond MassengaIe .. ..... (
St. Gilmore Massengale, Jr. g..
Scherer Lunch o.. cen. ..... I
Judge sroyIes ... 60. ..... I
Total o.. &C.,. ........ 90. o.. S757
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENCY

ARMIN TOMAsCHOFF, 351 State Street
Foreign Exchange, Steamship Ticket Agen-
CIV. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds.
Foreign Agency OF the United States tx
press Co. Phone S22 Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
HAVE A PLAN.

II you we're to sit down and lay
out a well-defined plan of action for
each days work, with the ultimate
goal Of success before you, what
would you include in It? You would
have a course Of education in the
plan would you not? And then you
would specify that certain hours
should be given to it. each day. If
your goal was to be a first class busi-
ness man you would try to hit the
bulls eye by taking a thorough
course In business training.
If you are a young lady wishing
to become Independent, earn a good
living, and be on the high road to
advancement, you would be sure of
it by becoming a skilled stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
WANTED.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Ellie
81. SIS. 4:4o. sos. s:2s. 7:lo, s:is.
$500; $500; $40; $1,000; s11:oo p. M;
Sundays. 1882, 9:2S a. M: 1923, 5:26.
s:62, 8:28. s:27. 1913 p. m.
Knew York only.
Saturday only.
= M: lass; s:l4; SOD; SAB: s:1l: s:4s
t5:25, $3.50. s:2e. 1927 p. n.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. etc: $40 sos. 1898 a m.
Sundays. l:2a. 1928. s:s7 a. M: ASH,
For Freehold: $50. 1902, s:ss a. m.
.1:o2. 1928. $50, $50 p. M; Sundays,
". G. BESLER. ". P. & q. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
FLORIST


WAR BJORNSTAD. Office 1916 Smith Street
Right over Gas Company's Office.
Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Liability.
and Accident Insurance in the largest Com
panies. Prompt Settlements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

Headquarters for high grade used automobiles. New list Of cars
each week means that we sell IN ore cars than any other dealer. Our
carsa are not like you usually find offered for sale, but are all late mo-
des, practically as good as when new, and at prices other dealers ask
for older, wornout models. A call will convince you that W e give real
value for your money. Hundreds of satisfied customers who a be O.
ferred to, is your protection and our best asset. We take your ar in K
change for any ar you see. Stoddard-Dayton, 1910, fully equipped,
$500, like new; REQ, 1911, toy tonneau, fully equipped 5000; Autocar,
oneton truck, 1910, $500; model T, Ford, 1910, $500; six cylinder Acme,
1910 even passenger, like new, 5000; Chalmers 40, 1910, five passenger,
splendid condition, $3.50; Rambler, overhauled, good condition, 1925;
Hudson, five passenger touring, $500; Paige Detroit, 1911, runsbout $3.50;
1910 Auburn, five passenger, No. l condition, price $500. Cars ar
bought for cash or sold IN commission. We will take your ca IN COM
mission, free Of charge to owner, put it in shape to sell, and a get
get quick buyers. We will send for your ar within 200 miles free Of
charge. Best of bank and surety company references
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
FOR THE PHOToGy .APHEE.

Films developed. Six exposures
10c. Prints, 2Ax3K. SC; 2hI4A
3hx3h. 8Ax4K. 4c; 2Ax6h,
4x6, postals, &c each
James l.. Braidwood. 273 High st.
Perth Amboy, N. ]. Sole agent fo'
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. j.
high grade printing. developing and
enlarging for amateur photograph
erp. 19660-3-26-1 yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

George Kingichki was killed by an
road near Fords.
Boss and journeymen BARRIERS en-
1oyed the seventh annual clam bake
Of the Boss BARRIERS Association.
A search was being conducted for
Franz Won Windheim, who had
been missing four days.
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO NEW YORK
1ne way az
aoHne TriD 20
Monthly Commufstion .......... TOE
Timetable in Effect May IS. 1919.
TO NEW YORK.
: ::sss: 81 ~, i9 s:ss. l III. :. 90: 70: i 4:S.. s s:ss:
1928, 1850 p. m.
..s s;oS s:s ~ ;o ?;so. III, ~; =. ms; a. is:Gs. ~, ,:ss.
i:so.. $40, SOS. 1910, 1880 p. m.
s:ooe US, a s:so H GIG. 1890. 1880, 11:4e
Sos, s:4S. 7:,7. sos. $3.50. $3.50. 1o:Sa
~ FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500, 700 500, 600. 1000, 1900 q. m,
1900 noon. 1900. 300. $500. 400. 4:4o.
S:16. $3.50. 6:4b. 6:1b, $50, 700. TAO
Saturday.
500. 700. 500, 500, 1000, 1900 a. ms
1900 noon. 12:4o. 1900. III. i;so, 3:o9
1870. 500, s:lo. $3.50. 1920. 1880 p. m,
1880 9. m.
Sundays ana Holiday
a.0n a.An Ann o.AN 1n.30 11s0n a m
1906 noon e;Sn i:oS. 800. 500, 400. 300.
600. $40, 1870, 500. $40. $3.50. 10:oa
1900 p. M. 1900 night, 1880 a. n
GEO. ]. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.