davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
The Vital Questions.

The question to be pondered by
our political philosophers Is
whether the present South is pre-
pared to take up where the old
South left off? Have we lost any
vital element Of civic and moral
capacity as a people in our will
derness Of political inactivity and
detachment from National oppor-
tunities? Has anything vital
been dropped out during the half
century Of Southern dislocation
from responsibility in national
and world concerns?
These questions win not be an
swered fairly by the success or
failure Of the Woodrow Wilson
administration, but they will be
tested out in the history now
beginning, which is calling such
distant attention to the South in
reference to National politics.
The ability Of the Southern
people to come back positively as
actors in the affairs Of the whole
country viii find its severest test
in our own local and sectional
civilization.
We cannot play a big part at
Washington permanently for ev-
erybody 70 recoguize. if we play
little part at home for every
body TO criticise.
our ability TO advance the civ
ilization of the world as leaders
in its greatest Republic viii be
eventually measured by our abiI-
ity to achieve a basis for great
influence in noble civilization in
the states South of the Potomac.
These are the vital questions
Southern men are now to consid-
er. The question Of education
a trained citlzenship-th relief
Of illiteracy The question of
public breadth and sympathy-of
world COusciousness-of realized
amenability to the established
standards Of Christian civiliza-
ton the world over.
True to Ourselves.
The question is being true
Of all to ourseIves-of faithful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

were the worlds leaders in the
ideals of democratic humanity.
This is the background of his
tory against which we lift up the
question-"Can the South come
back?'" For since 1850 the South
has taken but small part in the
large affairs Of the nation, and
in contributions to human inter-
ests that are world wide The
great glory Of the former day was
arrested and the South in this
broad sense Of influence and pow
er went into an eclipse which has
lasted for more than a half CEN
fury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WAVES j. 8. FLAG
IN CANADA AND
STARTS RIOT
0VerpatriOtic American FIaunts
Emblem in Regiments Face
and Is Beaten Up.

WINNIPEG, July Am overpatri-
otto American started a small sized
riot on Main Street here to-day by
waving an American flag in the face
Of the Tenth Canadian Regiment as
they were returning home from camp.
In the fight that followed soldiers and
civilians alike participated.
The American was roughly handled
and the flag tossed into the street and
trampled on by the marching soldiers.
Before the police could interfere sew
eral who took part in the fight re-
ceived black eyes and cuts on the
face.
The incident happened when the
streets were crowded with friends of
the returning soldiers. The young
American, who is employed in a local
restaurant, as he waved the flag at
the soldiers shouted, "Hurrah for the
American Eagle!"
Colonel ]. 3. Mitchell, in command
Of the regiment, ordered one Of his
men to quiet the American and tell
him to put the flag down. AS the sol
der sprang forward to obey, several
civilians closed in on the American
and a fight commenced, which finally
was quelled by the police.
No arrests were made. In all prob
ability the matter will be taken up
with the American Consul General.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
STARK BITTERLY
ARRA|GNED BY
SUFFRAGIST
Mrs. McLendon Scores Lawmaker
for 0pposition-Fight for Sen
ate Chamber Renewed,

Characterizing Senator w. W.
Stark as a man OF small mental cal
iber, Mrs Mary L. McLendon. presi-
dent of the Georgia Womans Suf-
frage Association, said Friday the
suffragists would renew the fight for
the use of the Senate chamber dur
ing their State convention.
When Senator Stark ascertained
the suffragists intended to enlighten
the Senators on the question of votes
for women, and then moved the
tabling of a resolution to grant them
the use of the Senate chamber on
the nights of July 3 and 10, he pro-
voked the ire of Mrs. McLendon.
Mrs. McLendon declared the suf-
fragists of Atlanta and Georgia were
indignant. She believed that COM
mon courtesy should have impelled
the Senators to willingly grant them
the use Of the Senate chamber ir-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
LITTLE GIRL is A HOTEL VETERAN;
SHE HAS NEVER MADE MUD PIES
Oemure Miss at the Majestic Can
Order Dinner Like a Real
EpicUre.

Think of it! lobe Z years old and
not know what a mud pie looks like.
That is little Miss Christine Lewis,
demure, pretty, petite daughter of Mr..
and Mrs W. NJ. Lewis. who has spent
all Of her blissful seven years in 4
hotel and wouldn't live anywhere else
even if her parents insisted.
Miss Christine is at the Majestic at
present. She can order dinner IS
well as her mother, and she orders
the porters and bellmen around with
the nonchalance of a legislator. From
the time she awakes in the morning
and takes here seat in the dining
room at o'clock until she is tucked
in bed at 8, after bidding guests on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Keith Vaudeville at FORSYTH.

Edward Abeles, the distinguished
comedy actor. who has created a number
Of important leading roles with great
plays, is making himself a real favorite
with the patrons of the Forsyth this
week. in the presentation Of his excel
lent playlet, called HE Tried To Be
Nice Miss Charlotte Lander gives val
liable assistance to the star in the act
and It has won applause that made ex-
ira curtain calls at every performance.
The bin is one OF exceptional quality
and real interest. There are acts that
are of keen and drawing power and
collectively make up a program that Is
full OF good things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Slabs Son-in-LaW
In Fight Over Wife

DAHLONEGA, July 4.-when Will
liam Slower, Of Auraria. started a row
with Lon Jett. Gus Slower interfered
and was seriously stabbed by Jett.
Gus Slower is a son of William Slower
and a son lin law of Jet. Remarks
that the elder Slower made about
Jett's daughter, Gus Stover's wife,
started the difficulty.
Sheriff T. NJ. Ray was notified and
reached Jett's home shortly after
ward. He was arrested and placed In
Jail. Gus Stove is in a serious condi
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
U, S. Is Paying More
For Seanen's Food

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The in
creasing cost Of living is demon
strated in contracts for feeding the
officers and men of the Revenue Cut
ter Service during the fiscal year be
ginning July l.
New York City shows the greatest
increase. II will cost S.436 day 10
feed each sailor there this year as
against S.3S last year. Baltimore and
Boston are the only cities showing
decreases, the cost in Baltimore drop
ping from Sal to $.401, and in Bos-
ton from $3S7 to 1883
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Sunday School Body
Plans Monthly Meet

The regular monthly session of the
Atlanta Baptist Sunday School As
ISOLATION will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the Jones
Avenue Baptist Church. This asso-
citation, of which John NJ. Green is
president, embraces about 80 Baptist
Sunday schools in Atlanta and Full
ton County.
At the meeting Sunday addresses
will be delivered by DR.. c. A. Rid
ley, Rev. II. S. Wallace and L. w.
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
fever EPIDEMIC
SURF TO CONE

TENTS too heavy. 1t win dam
age You and make you prematurely
old
DR.. Verdier's Liver Ease taken at
the firsJ sign of any bad feeling will
ward off fever in grown-ups, diar-
rhoea in children and insure per-
feet health. You can't afford to
neglect yourself when you can get
a safe remedy at SO small a cost.
Fifty cents for q large bottle at
any drug store in Atlanta, fully
guaranteed or money back Ask
for Liver Ease in a pink package.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

We have already this season ex-
perienced the hottest weather
known in eleven years. Look out
for all kinds Of fever during the
next few months.
DR.. Verdier's Liver Ease is the
very latest discovery in medicine
to take the place of Calomel. Re
member that calomel is a poison,
made of heavy powdered metal
that heats and inflames the It's
sues all through your entire BODY.
1t is never eliminated from the sys-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the veranda good might, she is the
sunshine Of the hotel.
Miss Christine is a veteran.
Waiter" she becKons at the table
q don't care for Consomme tonight.
You may bring me chicken, if you
have It, and Vegetables. And. ! want
ice cream. And it's hot in here:
wish you'd start the lectric fan
Please don't forget the ice cream"
Mud pies are unknown to her. Miss
Christine's frocks know not the stain
Of the red Georgia soil. In the after
noon, instead Of playing in the street
as most children do. she goes to a
picture show. And there she sits up
straight and watches the romances
unreel. 1t IS more fun, says Miss
Christine, than playing in the hot
sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Bill to Reimburse
Dairymen Drafted

A cattle bill, providing for the re-
imbursing of the dairymen for cows
killed by order of the Health De
partment, will be introduced by Rep
Tesentative r. Frank Smith, of De-
Kalb County, at the request of the
Georgia Dairymen's Association,
which has been agitating the matter
for years.
1t provides that the owner shall be
reimbursed in the value of the ami
NAL killed as shown upon the tax
books
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Extra Matinee at sIIou To-day.

The pleasing impression made by "A
Trip to Paris" on Monday at the Bijou
has brought crowded houses to the the
alter all week The warm weather has
not affected the attendance. and Bijou
patrons have shown their appreciation
by the generous applause and frequent
curtain calls. "A Trip to Paris" is one
Of the best tabloids that has been Of
fered. Extra matinee to-day at $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TaIkIng Pictures at the Grand.

Matinee and night performances Of
Edison's talking pictures will be contin-
ued Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
The program is new-different from the
first part Of the week, and Just as in
teresting. Interest in the pictures has
grown steadily. The Edison novelty has
won on pure merit and the big Grand is
being well filled at every performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Electric Fan Demand
SWampS Local Shops

The hot weather OF the past several
days has developed an electric fan fam
inc. The demand has so increased that
orders can not be filled. Electrical con-
Germs have long waiting lists to be filed
More than 900 fans have been rented
and sold within the last few days by
one concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Court Held on 4th;
First in 8 Decades

For the first time in 80 years the
Fulton Superior Court was in session
July T.
phase of the Guarantee Bank and
Trust Company case was being ar
gued, and Judge John T. Pendleton
declined to adjourn court until it was
completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Militants Burn
Large Warehouse.

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, July 4.
Militant suffragettes burned a big
warehouse here o-day, doing $4,000
damage On nearby building they
posted a plaCard saying:
Fires will never cease until women
vote"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Plan Memorial for
John Mcintosh Kell

GRIFFIN, July 4-The Confeder-
ate veterans of Spalding County have
determined to erect a monument to
the memory Of the late John Mcintosh
Ken, famous Confederate naval off,
Ger on the Alabama. He was a ma
tive of this county
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Spalding veterans yesterday they
unanimously passed a resolution
launching this project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

occupy the pulpit of the First Chris
tian Church next Sunday morning anC
evening. in place of the regular pas
tor, Rev. L. 0. Bricker.
At the Sunday school services Pau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Exchange to Fight
Cotton Future Tax

NEW YORK, July "A formal
protest by the Cotton Exchange will
probably be made against the amend
ment to the tariff bill providing for
taxing sales of cotton futures one
tenth of a cent a pound
Cotton brokers and spinning inter-
ests declared that the taxation of ono
tenth of a cent a pound on sales OF
futures would drive the market for
cotton TO Liverpool, where there are
no such restrictions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

respective of the Senators views on
suffrage.
She Calls Condition "PtifuI."
1T is pitiful that women have to
beg the men for such things as that, "
she said.
During a brief recess Mrs. McLen-
don asked Senator Stark why he
opposed granting the use of the SEN
ate chamber to the suffragists and
he replied it was because the Saviour
did not call woman as one Of His
disciples.
The answer seemed so absurd, so
little to the point" she asserted
Il asked him If he didn't know
that the women of Georgia helped
to build that State House, and that
we had as much right there as any
body else. Governor Brown let four
cowboys from Washington ride
horses up the steps, yet the women
of Georgia can not meet there"
Plan to Renew Fight.
We are going to renew the fight
for the use of the Senate chamber"
Mrs MCLendon continued.
Mr.. John Y. Smith said he would
reopen the question for us next Mon
day. Mr. Blackburn said he would,
too. Mr. Blackburn is not in favor
of woman suffrage, but his personal
belief has nothing to DO with this
question. No, ! don't think we'll get
the use of the Senate chamber, but
We'll show the smallness of the av
erage Georgia legislator Just be-
cause they are elected by the men
people they try to keep the women
down. They are afraid the women
might rise against them, so they keep
their heels on the women's neCks."
Mrs. J. K. Ottley, a suffragist sym
pathiZer, said she had no opinion re-
garding Senator Stark or the rea-
sons he advanced for opposing suf
frage, but she was surprised at the
Senate's refusal to allow the women
to meet there.
Mrs. Ottley Is Surprised.
Il should think they would be very
glad to extend the use of the Senate
chamber to any association which
was neither incendiary nor objec-
tionable," she said, and, judging by
the Roadway made in other States,
the suffragist associations are neither
inCendiary nor Objectionable.
Il am surprised that they should
have denied the use Of the Senate
chamber to any group of respectable
Georgia women seeking something
they believed to be for the States
good"
Mrs. Ottley said she believed wom-
ans suffrage would come, but she
would probably never make an eff
fort to bring it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WAR RELICS EXHIBITED.

An exhibit of Spanish American
War cuTios will be placed in the show
window of Luden& Bates piano store
Saturday by G. A. Her. of Kirkwood,
Spanish American War veteran,
who was with Admiral Dewey when
he stormed Manila.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Poison Kills Wife of
GreenSbOrO's Mayor

GREENSBORO, July Mrs. Mary
Lizzie Branch, wife Of Mayor L. Hen
~ Branch' died to-day, after an i'll
ness of two days. Of blood poisoning
She was 43 years old and is survived
by her husband, a young daughter.
Rachel, and several brothers and sis
ters.
Interment will be in Greensboro
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
3 Drowned as Engine
Topples Into River

MEMPHIS, July A switch en-
= CINE on the Illinois Central to-day
toppled off bridge over a small
river near Darnell, Miss.
Three men were drowned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Reese, former president of the Al
Mems Club and for several years su-
perintendent Of the Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday school viii teach DR.
Bricker's Bible class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
ADMITS Staying FATHER.
Crcpt Into Bedroom And trusheo
Sleeping Mans Skull.

Grccnvillc, Ala, Sept. 23.-EsSlcK
Gibson, 1G years old, has confessed
10 the murt;ier Of his father, Alex
Gibson, at his home near here, &C
rording to officers who arrested
young Gibson and placed him IN Jail
hcrr. The boy is said to have de-
clarcd he crcpt into his fathers bed
room and crushed the sleeping mans
skull. Then he closed the door, lock
ing a little cog in the room with the
dead body. Young Gibson, according
to the alleged confession, then went
to his brothers home and told hla
brother of the crime, requesting that
he be allowed time to make his es'
cape. A neighbor is said to have dis
Covered the dead body several days
after the crime had been committed.
The body was baGly mutilatal.
Officers say tch boy explains his
crime by charging his father with
cruelty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
zoe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
,teel palace steamers
Through connections made 1T Nor,
folk with steamers of the Old Domln
On Steamship Company for New YorE
md Merchants and Miners Steam
hips for Bosttn.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th 81
Bond Building, Washington, y. Z
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
316O.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Primo
W. H. CALLAHAN.
orl IL. General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

Leave Alexandra f.: Mount vcrnG.
week days at 5:35: sos 1886 s:5l, io.H
1925 a M, 1925, :2a, 2:25, $780, AZ
$50, $50. 7 35. $50, 95e, 100. ll.Se. i.
Sundays-i.uO $50, $50, 1880. liz,
g. m. 1880. 1880. ESQ, $50, 49, o."
$50, 1880, S:46 and 1916 .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
Washington Southern r
Schedule in Effect July 10, 49,

For Washington ard points
daily at sos, 1923, 1881, 1924
1901, 1;1s, 2;30, Through
for New York, via P. R. r.
S:18, 1888 p. m, week days at
P. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. NJ.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond,
points south at 4:37, 1853. (local) E
1902 a. m, 1916, 1922, SIT (loc;
s:27, 9:57, 1907 p, m, daily.
Accommodation for FrederIcksbu
at lib a. M, daily except Sunda
when train leaves 2:1S pm. This ira
runs through to Milford except Sa
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and d.
parture and connections not guafar
teed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
WASHINGTON
AS a FIREMAN"

A communication from a veteran
fireman of Providence, r. l., to May
or Fisher will be found elsewhere
in the Gazette. The writer, like
many others, throughout the country,
rcioices in numbering George Wash
ington among firefghterS. All Alex
andrians arc, or should be, at this
time familiar with a short paragraph
in one of the local histories of the
father Of his country to the effect
that on one occasion during colonial
days while in this city he aided in
operating a fire. engine in our streets.
Many are inclined to take the story
with grain of salt, while others
have long since relcgatcj it to the
apocryphal utterances Of some over
enthusiastic brain.
That he never Gran with the boys
nor WAS "frst on the ropes" must be
apparent to all conservative readers
of history.
In by-gonc years tho chief engineer
of the fire department was often
compelled to press men into service
during fires The engines used in
those days were trundlcd to fires Il
Ia whcclbarrowS, and the men VIII,
operated the arms of the suction
stood upon the ground while so en-
gagged. The chief formed bucket
brigade or bystanC'ers who were
compelled to serve nolcns voens.
Washington resided at Mount Yer
non, and as Alexandria was his mar
kct town. he often appeared on our
streets 1t is possible while here he
chanccd to pass near the scene of a
conllagration, and he may have vol
uniccrct his services or became a
conScript in the emergency.
The Rhode Islander, however is
enthusiastic and prcfcls to believe
that Washington slept with his boots
on, ready to respond 20 fire alarms
Alexandria. like all old cities. has
her traditions They arc pleasant t.
many. and whcr t?,c old TricoIShI
engine is taken from The city an,
surveyed by Strangers thcv imagin,
they sec AZ apparatus Washingin,
aided in operating in the streets %
Alexandria. The fact is this cngin,
was purchased in The carly fftics AM
was the second. apparatus procure?
Nv the company since Washington
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
The Opportunity
The TEMPLE School.
Sho. thsnd g Typewriting

sho. thsnd g Typewritine
lays particular stress upon the fact
that the success of pupil depends
upon the cooperation of three par
ties-the pupil, the teacher and the
parent. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens,
the principal of the Temple School,
emphasizes the fact that there IS
nothing more easily sighted than
teaching. The pupil is not in posi-
ton TO realize that he is not being
properly taught His parents very
often discover it when months and
IN some cases, an entire year has been
wasted. The parent should make it
his duty to carefully select school.
Inquiries should be made to find the
standing of the school in the business
world, for every business school earns
its reputation through the work Of its
individual pupils. Once a pupil is
entered in school, it is the duty OF
the parents to see that the pupil at
tends the school regularly, and that
the work assigned to be done at home
is prepared.
The Temple School gives its pupils
the opportunity to obtain thorough
business training.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25
DAILY SCHEDULE.
Steamboats,
and
Railways
Southern Railway.

trains leave Onion Station. Alexandria
In effect Aug. 3, 1913.
\. R.-FoilCwlnS schedule figures are
published only as information and are
iUr guaranteed
SOP A.M.-Daily local between Wash
Ington and Danville delivers connec
ton daily EXCEPT Sunday at Orange
70 C. s: O.. No.41s for Gordonsville and
Sichmond.
SAT a N-Daily-Local tor Harri-
sonDurg and way stations. Buffet par
.or car.
s:UI-AM-Dany U.s.Fast Mall stops
Jniy for passengers % points south
20 which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches: sleeping cars 10 Birmingham
and Naw Orleans. Dining Chr ser
jlce. Stops at Calyertoa to let of
Tarreuton branch passengers.
1t:I; a. M-Daily-Mail train, Goa
:hes FOR, Manassas NarTsnton; Char;
Greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
ru-u TO Atlanta.
APP P. M.-Daily-Limited for
Warrentoa, Charlottesville, and Har-
risonburg.
AS. A. MISUNDERSTANDING Spe.
cia.. Sleeping ears between New s. H.
&C
ham. Through first class coaches be-
tween Washington, Atlanta, and Blrm.
nGham. Dining car service. Tourist to
California, six times weekly.
3:5. 2. M.-Wcek days. Limited for
ia!rtsonburg and way stLti War on MA on
tassas BRANCH also r,or t9 oar, "afreh'0h'
5:i2 P. M.=Daiiy-Local for War
renton.
;.t. . M-The Southern's Southeast
=rn Limited Tor Ashcville Columbia,
Charleston Aiken, Augusta, savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Roam. Sleeping cars. Coach
IS. Dining cars
iO:27 =. " -Daily-WashingtoL ana
Firs, las: coach and slepeng cars
20 Roam, Ike. Knoxville and Chatta
.cyga. ~.e-p,s to New Orleans. WASH
,ng;vn to Roanoke. Dining car ser
lice "a
1I:o. r. M.--OaIly--New York, Al:
anita and New Orleans Limited. All
Pullman train. Club and Observation
ar to New Orleans Sleeping cars u
ishevilic. Atlanta, Macon and Ne"
.|rleaLs. Sleeping cars TO Charlotte
Dining car service.
AZ. A. misunderstanding special
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga
md Memphis Dining car service. wasp
ngton sleeping cars open 10 L. II
For detailed schedule. figures, tick
Its, Pullman reservations etc, ap
WILLIAM q. LEHEW.
Jnlor Ticket Agent, Alexandria. va
6. II. HARDWICK, Pass. TraR. Mgf
II. F. CARY. Genl. Pass. Agt
Washington. D. C