davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
IN POLICE COURT
Two Fined and Put Under Bond for
DisOrdcr A boRrh Strcct Car.

Arthur Brown and George Meredith
were fined $40 and costs and placed
day IN Police Court on charge of dis
orderly conduct aboard street car
and nssaulting and beating Il. l.
Young.
tencc of SIX months In jail for tho
alleged smashing of n showcase and
stealing several articles of millinery.
n. 7. Talley was ordered turned over
to the authorities of Dinwiddie county,
where he is said 10 be wanted on n
charge Of selling n quantity of tobacco
on which there was q lien. lie was ar
rested In Richmond by Detectives At
Elnson and Krengle.
Tom Peterson, colored, was fined s25
and costs for cruelty whipping his son.
Bernard Peterson. He appealed
John Glasgow. colored, was fined 500
and costs and placed under 800 bona
for twelve months for carrying n con-
cealcd weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
BANKS SAYS He IS
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Denies Statement Of Mayor Rid
dick That He Was Born
in Russia.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. /


Norfolk, VA. January If the state
ment of BENJAMIN ~ Banks, member
elect of the House OF Delegates, is
true. Mayor James G.. Riddick made
was foreign born. had never been nat
uralizcd. and therefore was disquali-
fed to sit in the House OF Delegates
as one of the representatives from Nor
folk. TO which position he was elected
last November
Mayor Riadick says he mas been fur
nished with aitidavits to the cfect that
MIR. Banks came 10 Norfolk from Rus
STA: that he was born in RUSSIA, and
has never taken out naturalization pa
pcrs.
In a statement issued tonight Mr..
Banks says:
zen; was born IN Baltimore, Md, TWEEN
ty-four years ago. Had tho Mayor OK
tended me the common courtesy of an
explanation he would not have in
duiSed in this latest vail The records
viii show that my father, dead many
years. practicing physicians In Bal
timorc. was voter in that city before
was born"
Mayor Riddick said he was going to
make further Investigation. and before
taking any official action was wait
ing for an official opinion from City
Attorney George c. Cabcll
Mayor Hiddicll and Mr.. Banks have
boon political enemies since the Mayor
vcAcd the ordinance for the extern
sion OF Freemason Street. about publ
cations OF which Mr.. Banks sued the
Norfolk Landmark for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel. Mr.. Banks, as mem
ed the resolution censurinE the Mayor
for his Ounce OF Northern blood"
speech at the convention of the Allan
l;c Deeper Waterways Association at
Richmond last October. Tho rcsolu-
ton passed the Board of Aldermen but
was defeated In the Common Council!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
SOME GLASS TO LEAP YEAR
IF NO BET is OVERLOOKED
but Local Experts Do Not Figure Where It Will
Change Marriage Statistics Unless
Sutfragettes Intervene.

NOBODY has cror been able to uDter-
stand why is n leap year II the big.
BROAD powers given Hereunder to wo-
men are not used for what thev are
worth. But this leap year there is
also the growing suffragcttc move
ilieht. The two make n rare COM
pihation. and on top of that comes
word that a member of the General
Assembly will offer u bill to put n
TAX on all bachelors, tho revenue de-
rived thereby to be used for road
building. Ho figures that with good
roads more men Will 20 ACQUIRING I'm
ms section. and If they meet with any
degree of success everything will be
lovely and the goose will hang high.
Coroner Taylor has declined to say
whether or not he believes women
propose IN any year which can be
divided by four, with nothing to carry.
other experts arc likewise silent
They contend that If women decides
TO capture IA man she can do IL with
out asking him direct. There are
many other ways For instancc--ac-
cordinE TO the expcrts-she can feed
MIN: she may turn the trick with a
smile or a word or n gentle twist of
the wrist and IL shc still fails and
the desire Is still strong, aren't there
"66 days In this glorious leap year,
with only one scratched OFF to datcp
OF course. But the bill which the
southwest member will introduce will
not brighten anybody. ENperts-to
quote them again--say thnt II is
cheaper TO pay the tax than double up
on board bills. especially when the
cost of living is going higher and
higher and higher still.
uotbinE Like II Here
N worry prominent woman bn
n belle before the war, said last night
mat so far as results are concerned
therc Is nothing In this leap year talk.
no Virginia woman ever proposed to
n man In her life" she said "and no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
NATIONAL INSPECTION
Infnntry Preparing for Visits of Cnp-
tain BMltzeil-N rmOrIcs NcOpcn.

Annual inspection of the Firs, Rat
Captain George i. Baltzeil, Tnlted
States Army. on, January 10 and IL
Companies a and VIII be inspected
on the former evening. and Companies
c and +. with battalion headquarters.
on the latter
In accordance with n suggestion by
Colonel Perry. the officers and nom
commissioned Ulcers OF the battalion
Will meet AZ the Richmond Grays Ar
mory. on Seventh street. on Friday
night of this week. to go over tho
points mentioned In the inspection or
ders, so that all may be advised what
will be expected.
AS already stated. tho Richmond
Blues will be inspected by Captain
Balt2ell on January 3 and q
Men at both armor!es are prcpar-
ing their rifles and equipment and the
-ssu1Ster rolls arc being put into shape
Company = Of the Richmond Blues
will drill tonight. as viii ComIauv
T. of the Richmond Cirays, these drills
marking the end Of the Christmas ho!,
days. The Richmond IIowitzcrs viii
also resume work tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
CAP TAIN EPPS FOR
PROBATION WORK
Officer in Command OF Second
District Recommended for
Appointment.

The name OF Captain George W.
i.pps. commanding the police OF tho
Second District, will he recommended
10 the state Board OF Charities and
Corrections FOR appointment, as IA pro
baton officer OF Richmond. Chief or
iViicc Werner said ycsttrday that tins
course mad been practically decided
upon ana Il was almost certain mat
captain Epps would accept.
some time ago the name OF :,Cptufn
hpps was mentioned Tor this position.
but nothing DEFINITE WIS ever done,
lhe appointment OF probation OIL
Ger rests Win the Iuds. Of tho lust
inEa Court. who XII act upon tho
recommendation Of IN" BOARD OF Chart
iias. while the latter In turn takes
IN. s"sResti"n Of the CHEF OF Police
AZ TO the proper man ton the plucc
y conference was held Yesterday az
ternoon by Major Werner. Judge Wit
and Police Commissions. Mnnnin~ r.-
SaTdins the subject, and II was then
practically determined to submit the
name OF Captain Epps,
However Rev. j. I. Masiin, secretary
"t the Board Of Charities is anxiou.
10 nave two additional probation ON
GERS In Richmond. making "A total O..
thrce, ana with this end in view viii
appear before the meeting OF polio.
commissioners tomorrow night In an
"Tort 10 have this done
MAJOR Werner is opposed To taking
'"o men from the dcpa rtmcnt ar tli.
present time, He said that two ncr
could easily care for tho probation
work of tho city. ami II This was
round not TO DC tho case a third oflicer
could later be named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
LOUIS |. PARHAM
IS UNDER ARREST
Founder OF Newsboys' Club
Held for Alleged Capital
Ofcnse.
FAILED TO SECURE BAIL
Mother of Girl Gets Warrant
After Report Made by
Physicians.

Louis j.. Parham. sixty-three years
old, who claims to have been ussociat-
cd with Henry Watterson when he pub
lished the Daily Rebel in Chattanooga,
Tenn, was arrested last night by ORi-
Ger G. l. Wills upon complaint of Mrs.
Willism Penn. of 400 East Broad
Street, who charged that he attempted
criminal assault upon her siX-year-
old daughter, Helen Penn. Parham
was taken to the Second Police Station,
where Attorney Benjamin Lovenstcin,
counsel for Nrs. Penn. caused a war
rant to be sworn out charging him
with nm attempted capital offense. Par
ham attempted to secure n bondsmnn.
but fLiled.
Parham is well known IN newspaper
circles In Richmond and Norfolk. He
came to this city in 1908. He clalmod
to be newspaper man, and said that
he had worked In Chattanooga, his
home: Knoxville. Nashville and Atlanta
and Augusta, Ga.
Founded Boys Club.
Not long ago lie inauRuratcd move
ment for tho establishment here OF the
Newshoys' Club, in which he succeeded
by obtaining popular subscriptions. He
opened headquarters at 31e East Broad
Street. and since that time has made
his home there.
Parham. who Is little moro than i've
feet tall, denies the charge. The child
told a story which was sufficient for
a magistrate to issue warrant. aug
mcntcd by strong evidence from ply
siciuns. The alleged orfense Ia said to
have occurred last Friday, and an at
tempt to commit similar one is said
to have occurred, yesterday.
Mrs. Penn has recently suffered do
M 10 lJor long
ago caused her TO be arrested on Il
charge OF lunncy, which was without
foundation and she was discharged
after an examination. Penn then dis
appeared from the city. leaving his wife
and child almost pcnnilcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

virginia woman ever accented n man
on the FIRST call. 1t was considered
uhladE-like In tho old days, but then
some OF them Indicated quite plainly
mat the question would DO satisfao tor-
liy answered when asked again. Now.
OF course, / don't know anything about
THIS suffrage problem. indeed. I do
not believe In 1t, and I am not Dre-
pared to say whether a suffragette
would take advantage of the powers
ueieSated to her by the ancient GUS
TOM Times have changed 80 rapidly
or late that don't know what we nre
coming TO or where we will stop. but
now You are not to use by namc, I'M
drcstand--if the women are TO take I'M
thc work OF mon, if they arc TO vote
and do all that sort of thing, 1t may
nc that they Will eventually do all the
proposing. But ! hope 1t will be Il
long, long time before this thing hap
pens In Virginia, and you can't put
that too strong"
lcnp fcnr Stntutc.
on tho subject of leap year the Bri-
tahnfca says pessimisticnlly that mo
satisfactory" explanation has ever been
offered of the origin of tho custom fo,
women to WOO. and not be woocd one
year In every four. But II offers the
leap year statute of Margaret, the Maid
oil Norway Margaret rclgncd over
scotland from 1856 to 1890. though she
died before she could get there. In the
year l2SS. which was leap year. tho
borrowing law was passed In her realm:
1t is stutut and orda!nt that dur
Ing the rein of hr maist bllssit Mo
Eestc, for ilk ycarc knowne us Icpo
year, Tx mnyden ladyc of bottle high
ana lowe cstait shall huc libcrtc to be-
spoke yc man shc likes: albeit he re-
fuses to talk hir to he his lawful WYE.
nc snail be mulctcd In yc sum ane
pnhdis or less. as his cstait may be;
except and avis sif he can mako 1t
appearc that hc is bctrothit an ithcr
woman; he then shall be free"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
MEETS TIltUSDAS NIGHT

Chairman Jacob Umlauf. OF the Or
d'nanCe. Charter and Reform Commit.
te" OF the City Council. yesterday call
ed Il meeting to take place Thursday
night at O'Clock. For nearly a month
efforts to have a meeting OF this com
mittce have failed for lack OF quo
rum
Among other things tho committee
is expected to formulate plans for the
division OF the new wards Of the city
into precincts.
1t is likely that "A recommendation
VIII be made 10 the Police Board for
the reduction OF the number of pawD-
shops, as mas been contemplated for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
TRANSLATION OF BIBLE
New Version VIII BE Work Of Fore
most Jewish Schoinrs.

Now York, January IA commit
tee Of the foremost Jewish scholars
of the country is In New York for II
fortnightS session which aims 10 push
nearly TO completion their three Years
work on an English translation Of the
Bible. The aim Is 10 Civ" to English
speaking people of Jewish faith a var
sion Of the Bible that VII he correct
from the point Of visw vf their reli-
gion In the light of the results of mod
crn scholarship.
There is no body IN tho Jewish
Church that can order amy particular
translation used. but 1t is hoped that
the new work will be so great an I'M
provemcnt upon the Bible now nssi -
translated 10y Isaac f.ccser--that 1t will
ultimately be accepted as a standard
Tor all tho synaEogucs in this country.
Tho work Is In charge Of DR.. CYRUS
Adler. as chairman of the board OF
editors
In the naw version the order of the
old Hebrew text Will he closely fol-
lowed II will I've divided into twenty
four books
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
WEDNESDAY CLUE MEETING
POSTPONED TILL FEIDSr

On account NJ The mass meeting a, tho
'ity Auditorium tonight the first meeting
OF the "Wednesday Club Chorus has been
POSTPONED until Friday. January !. at $50
ocnck, In tho John Marshall High School
Auditorium, Eighth and Marshall Streets
MI those who have been members of the
W euncsd"N Ciuh III the past and all choir
sinrera arc urged 10 come 10 this meeting
and become Identified with this years
chorus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

just one th!nG hapDcnol 81 Tho Oily
Hall yesterday, Philip i. Sherman. ot
secured u marriage license
10 wed Miss Rose Levy. OF Portsmouth
For the rest. tie big granite building
v wherein Is conducted the affairs Of
the city was a% ruiet mouse Not
q single court was in session and the
Offices were sealed in anticipatlon Of a
New Ycar's celebration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
WAITING FOR BYRD
Pcnitcntiary Investigation Delayed Re-
cause of Accident.

Until tie return TO the city of Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd counsel for the
board Of directors no furtlrr move
VIII be made in the Investigation OF
the State renitcntiary. Mr.. Byrd was
called away because of the accident to
his son. Midshipman II. T.. Byrd, at the
United states Naval Academy
Chairman Patton, Of tho board. said
last night that he would take no fur
Their steps until Mr. Byrds return 1t
had been expected tn resume the hear
Ing Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Two Ro,,her,.. uc,or,.,

'SOW" tlmr DcfOrc daylight ycstorIlav
the window OF the nawnsnop OF \. +.
jacobs Il son. PIG North smith street,
Was smashed by "A thief and about
twenty p"ckctEnivcS were stolen.
j.. II. camp, OF 5000 Q Street. reported
70 the police OF the Frs, District thai
his place had been entered and :. small
GuhntitN OF c!garCttnA stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

charles McCrea. seventeen years old,
OF stealing jcwclry and about $50 from
hnsseh Norris. was brought back TO
lichnpnd last night by Dctcctivc Bel
ton from Montrcsc, where he was can
turcd several DAYS ago. McCrca. who
Is out of the rcformatory on parole.
is sad 90 hav" confessed 70 the pres
ent ehaIE" against him He was taken
to the Third Police Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Mcnrlco Court Onens Tn.Dnr

Tho January criminal term of the ircnrico
circuit conr; "iil convene this morning at 10
o'clock IN tho IIcnrIco Courthouse vim
Judge II. Carter Scott presiding The
grand jury will ho on hand to consider
Tho indictments 10 he asked by the Com
mon"H"lth 5" far as IS known there arc
only one or two indictments to he ss,soI
O: tho grand Jury. Lawyers with cases 10
hc heard this term arc requested to be
present promptly this morning in order
that the whole docket may be made ont
before adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
HORSE CAR HIT BY TROLLEY
Dozen Mcrrymakcrs In Ancient Vehicle
Arc injured.
NnW York Ian

New York. January 1.-More than a
dozen New Year mcrrymakers, riding
in "a crowded norSccar. wcre pain
fully burned shortly before midnight
when the antlIuated vehicle was
struck at lIouston Street crossing
by n hiE electro car Too side of the
old horse car was stove in, the small
coal stove used for heating the car
WIS overturned and the GOALS scattered
about. painfully burning some of the
passengers. The motorman of the olcc-
trio car said he ovcr-cstmatcd the
speed At which the horsecar was go
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Found Dcnd In Alley.

Albert Jackson. colorcd. was found
dead last night about 1920 o'clock in
an alley in the rear of 1O7 East Frank
lin street. Coroner Taylor viewed the
body and pronounced death to be due
TO hcmorrhnge Of the lungs Jackson
was about thirty years old and lived
In Fourth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

Detectives crEcants Wiltshire and
Wren yesterday arrested Walter. John
barber Hol"red. rs a suspicious char-
acter. believed to have committed q
felony. "
Henry. Coleman. coiorcd. WAS arrest.
cd on a charge of stealing clothing val
Ted az $50 from NJ. Brown, u tailor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Dinner TO Old SnIhIcrx

Richmond Chapter. Daughters Of the
Confederacy, assisted by other chan
tcrs in Virginia, will give a dinner to
the inmates OF the Soldiers Home on
"Wednesday 1t promises 10 he big
event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ItOhlicI of a.

Miss Annie Kent. OF 1911 Eust Mar
s sn!ii street last night reported TO tho
poIcc mat her room had been on
tered and $50 in casa stolen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
,:F'JoETHE TURK" COMING.
Odd charscter Will Be in the City
- for Few Days.

Capt. J. Garabed, commonly known
as Joe the Turk" all over the world,
is to visit Brunswick on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, April 18th, 18th
andi 10. He is bringing with him his
now fe nous electric umbrella, which
contains nine electric lights and is
decorated with the Salvation army
colocs. Surmounting the umbrella he
has a novel design of the Statue of
Lib Fty, containing an electric light
in me. torch. He also plays a dou-
BILE jpinted cornet, a saxophone, a
clal. Jet and Turkish drum. He will
be dressed in full Turkish uniform .
Joe the Turk" has travelled all over
the world, including famous co rntr; IS
such as England, Greece, Smyrna,
Turkey, Armenia and all over the
Holy Land. He will speak and tell
about the different countries and will
exhibit a two edged sword which was
procured in the Holy Land AMI spok-
en- Of in the Bible. There will be
street meetings every night while he
is here. On Thursday night he will
give his famous zonOphone -xaXophone
sacret concert in the Seamen's Mis-
sion An admission of ten cents will
be charged for this night only Fri
day night service i'll be announced
later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
CATHOLIC MISSION
OPENS FOR A WEEK
SERVICE BEGAN LAST NIGHT
WITH REV. J. 3. o'CoNNOR
IN CHARGE.

The mission which has been al
nounced for the members Of s.. Fran
els AaVier's parish this city began
last night at $50 o'clock The morn
ing exercises will be held at $50 for
the working people CT the parish and
at O'Clock Tor thos for whom this
hour is more convenient. The even
ing exercises begin at 100 ana will
consist of Short preliminary talk on
some matter of Catholic devotion and
the answering of questions pertaining
to Catholic teaching which earnest in
quirers may drop into question box"
placed at the door of the church. At
ter this the regular sermon Of the
evening dealing with some one of TIE
dogmas peculiar to the Catholic
church will be preached. The m1ssic,-
will end on Sunday night, April 81. -
The purpose of the mission is tWlr-
fold. Its primary end is to stimulate
the devotion and religious zeal of the
people of the parish and to place their
religious lives on a higher plane Of
ssservAe am the cause OF religion ana
God, ITS secondary object is toraf7,
ford The good people of Brunswick an
opportunity of becoming familiar with
the true teaching of the Catholic
church.
Amy questions concerning the
tea ching of the church that are
dropped into the question box" will
be publicly answered at the evening
services. The mission will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John B. O'Connor
of the Dominican order. This is one
of the oldest religious order in the
Catholic church, having been founded
in France in 1861. The public is cor
daily invited to all of the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
hEXICANS MAY
FEEL OUR HEEL
liz
STATE DEPARTMENT. AWAITS
y,
WITH ZEAL THE ANSWERS
- - ToLITs' WARNING. -
~7yT - yTLTl4..-.4.--..--


= 4 ~ i @0aI 4 o.
Washington, AprRslzYY-4l4 response
to an appeal from the American con-
SUI. at Guadaiajafa. fMexicds President
Taft has oauthorized the expectation
of 75u rifles and $4,000; rounds of
am nunition Cor ar1ningothe. citizens Of
the United States in that. district, ---
This is the second step by this
government to permit Americans IN
Mexico to receive munitions Of war
for self protection; Americans in
MexI:o City aiready having been sim
ilarly armed.
The president also gave his con-
sent to the expectation of 400 rifles,
1900 0 cartridges and a large mass
of miscellaneous gun parts for the
Mexican government.
+ Relations Detween Mexico and the
Unit ed States, it is believed here to-
| day, have been brought to critical
point by the state departments force
full note to the contending factions in
the southern republic warning them
against any E:istreatment of Ameri-
cans. &C.,
Situations are Similar.
Just what a warning as this new
one to Mexico preceded the Spanish
American war, eliminating in McKin-
ley,s famous message referring to Gin
tolerable conditions existing at our
doorway"
+ Conditions in Mexico seem to be
growing worse hourly.
1t is still hoped by administration
officials, however, that Tuesday S
notes will have a SOLDERING effect upon
| the passions of the struggling fac
tions. This hope led to reass urances
from official quarters today that there
will be no Intervention.
The next step must be taken by
Mexico, either through the rebel lead
er Orozco, or by President Madero,
from whom some kind of an answer to
the state departments representa-
tions surely will be forthcoming.
Actions speak louder than words,
day in reference to Orozco.
Conditions Grow Worse.
Meanwhile conditions throughout
Mexico have undoubtedly become
much worse within the past week. The
state departments advices from it's
various agenNes show that the area
of turbulence and violence had grown
to formidable proportions. Conditions
in the states of Michoacan, Puebla,
and Morelos, forming semi circle
closely adjoining the state of Mex
leo, are daily becoming worse.
Similar reports from the vast
states of Sonora and Sinaloa, COM
prising most of the western boundary
of Mexico, while the disturbance in
the state of Vera Cruz threatens At
lantic communication with the Mex
lean capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
No Longer on the Bard Head how.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 3, 1912.
Smith Mfg. Co.
After using three bottles of you
Pep -a-mn Remedy for the hair I a
no longer a member of the bald
head" row. My bair is nice and thick
feel very grateful for besides the
embarrassment. it is lots of troubl
to 'arefully arrange a few lonely
strains or hair over a bald place
ones head I heartily recommen
your hair tonic to anyone who wishes
a fine head Of nair. Very truly,
sidney E. CLARK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Flesh Country Eggs, &c per dozen
Wright G. Gowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

MINNIE LAUCANCE IS HERE.
The best sc cigar in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

No.15-Local train with first class
Gilman Sleeping Car, Macon to Allan
No. 13-Through Electric Lighted
ing Car and Coaches, Jesup to Chi a
cinnati. 20
NO. 23-Through Electric Lighted
Solid through Electric Lighted train
Car and Coaches, Jesup to Kansas G
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Jesup
and Kansas City.
No. 32-Solid through Electric Lig
posed of Pullman Sleeping Cars Din
man Sleeping Cars to Jesup to Baltim
n. r. CARY, G.P.A. J. L. MEEK
Washington. D. c. Atlanta