davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Conroy's Diving Models
Headliners at Forsyth.

Quality will be the foundation for
the bin at the Forsyth this week. and
the management Of the theater de-
clares that the program will be supe-
rtor to any offering that has been re-
corded In the theater since the return
Of the vaudeville policy twelve weeks
ago.
The headline attraction is John f,
Couroy and his diving models, one of
the most pretentious acts in vaude-
vile. Nearly $4,000 was expended by
Conroy in the production. 1t repre-
sents a beautiful pool, supplied by a
perfect waterfall in a wooded dell
This scene Is made more realistic by
copper light electrical arrangement
and the picture itself adds value to
the drawing card.
Among the other features that
promise to make this bill Of an I'M
usual value win be The Great Lester
famous the world over as the peer of
all ventriloquists. Lester was posi-
lively the first VentrNoquist to intro
duce smoking. eating and drinking
while operating his figure. He was
also the first veutrioauist to en1ol.
his audience TO view his work at close
range. IN that h. freely mingled tu
the audience while operating his ia
vorite figure. A great many of his
fearS have been counierfeited by other
ventriloQuistS, but because Of this
mans wonderful ability, he has al
ways been able 10 keep his act new
and original
StH another feature viii DE the APP
pear8uce OF Deiro, the master of The
p,auo-aCcurdiuu. This is not the ace
Cordeouist who was seen at the For
sytH and the Grand during this year
but the positive master OF this pecu.
TAR instrument
Comedy viii he introduced by
Smith. Cook and Miss Brandon. a trio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Polyanna.

In whatever way anyone-and why
not an author-can add to the happi-
mes Of the world, the effort is to be
praised.
Now POLYANNA, by Eleanor H.
Parker q. C. Page & Co, $1.25), is
called the glad book, and its author
ship puts Mis- Parker in the GLASS OF
those who distribute happiness.
"Pollyanna" can hardly be called a
literary gem. It is more or less Of
"goody- goody' book such as we used
to carry away from Sunday school
before the days of Carnegie Libraries.
The heroine plays the game" the
game being making the best Of
things, and by her efforts some Of
the characters she works on are al
most made human.
The idea is all right, and the idea
makes the book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Lies Miserables" Picture
At Grand This Week.

Victor Hugo's Les Misera bles" has
been read by millions of people all
over the earth. Il has been produced
after fashion on stages in every
cline. It has been the foundation Of
many wonderful paintings Of stories,
of arguments and accepted as a text
by some clans les MiSerables" Is
going TO be seen at the Grand all OF
this week at daily matinee at $3.50 and
at night at $50 The greatest actors
Of France win be seen i'm the principal
character painted in the famous novel
Les NiSera bles" has been photo
dramatizeG A great company Of
French people. at a cost of 100000
have made the 1900 feet of film that
makes mp the exhibition of nine reels
that win give an entertainment run
ming for two hours. including inter
IA sssOus.
The French people saw the QUO
Na6is' picture ana i'm giving credit "a
Italy for tho grand accomplishment
determined 20 6 tGo IL possible. And IT
is said that a. Nher pAoto-pIays that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
By EDWIN MARKHAM.
Much in Little

Among the interesting publications
Of E. P. Dutton a Co. is THE
EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA, edit
ed by Andrew Boyle. Issued in twelve
volumes. it appeals through its com
pactness in size and the ease with
which it lends itself to consultation.
Each of the dozen volumes has
about $40 pages, with about 800 words
to a page. Special pains has been
taken, therefore, TO select type which,
though small, is clear and Iegible.
The complete work will contain six
million words more than any other
encyclopedia published
The work will be judiciOusly illus
t-ated. No one can find anything but
praise for a volume of an encyclo-
pedia which slips into the pocket and
costs only 80 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
% BOOK REVIEWS


the development Of the country.
1.-THE day must come" he says,
when the Government must either
build a trunk railroad itself, or throw
the country open and offer induce
ments for private capital to do so.
Then the homeseeker viii settle
ahead of the construction lines and
there will be a full fruition of the
country's natural products
BY the way, Governor Sulzer, who
has made fourteen trips to the Terri
tory, where the town of Sulzer is
named for him, is an admirer Of Mr.
Underwood.
Hereafter let those who want to
know about the Klondike, about gold,
or coal. or game, or travel in this
land of Arctic spell read this book
The chances are il viii make then,
anxious to see at first hand what
Mr.. Underwood so cleverly and ac-
curately describes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
John F. Conroy and His Models
to Present Novel Vaudeville
Physical Culture Feature,

Swimming. so popular this summer
with Atlantans, viii be the motif Of
the bill at the Forsyth this week,
while at the Grand another moving
picture production Of literary clas-
sic will be the attraction all week.
There have been several diving and
swimming acts here this summer, but
in John f. Conroy and his diving
models the Forsyth management
promises something entirely new. Con
roy is assisted by two beautiful wom-
en-. who, in addition to their per-
sonal attractions have marked swim
ming ability.
The success of the quo Vadis'
picture production several weeks age
will be followed by Les Miserables.'
This is said to be a wonderful pro
duction OF Victor Hugos famous nov
ell. and it is believed that it will draw
record crowds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Publishers Notes.

L. c. Page & Co., announce that
"Pollyanna' the glad book by Flea
nor H. Porter, will appear in an Eng
lish edition at once; also Pussy
Black Face" by Miss Marshall Saun-
ders.
Dodd, Mead G. Co., announce a new
book this Spring by Cyrus Townsend
Brady
The John c. Winston Co., has sent
to press for a fourth large edition
sylvia by Upton Sinclair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
A Romance of Polynesia.

Polynesia is a pleasant place in
which to set story. The name is
freighted with mystery, and few of us
can confute any statements an au-
thor may bring forth as to scenic or
other attributes. So Mr.. James
Francis Dwyer takes our believing
hearts with him in THE WHITE
WATERFALL doubleday, Page *
Co. S120), takes us past the Dale
Of Tears" and the Vermillion Pit
and the Sacrificial Altar, with
many catch of the breath and many
a look back over the shoulder.
A California scientist with two
lovely daughters, a picturesque viii
lain, a rascally captain and a gal
liant youth are the leading charac-
ters The story is told with vim
and charm, and the novel illustrations
add to the vividness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Of thoroughly capable people. There
has never been a better combination
OF grotesque character actors than
Smith and Cook. and Miss Brandon is
of that vaudeville soubrette type that
has always been SO successful.
George Anger and company will
supply the novelty feature of the bill
Anger is a magnificent type of phySi-
cal manhood, perfect giant in stature
and not a bad looking man 1t that.
He is a comedian of unusual talent
and will be supported by a company
of clever people. who are below the
average height
Shriner and Richards IN Just Nom
sense" and the BeAnOs grOtesqUe
acrobats complete the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors. College Pro-
fessors, Physicians and Ministers.
Licensed under special law which
gives it same standing as State institu-
lions.
Equipped with modern conveniences,
including latest electro therapeutical
equipment
No deposit or fee asked until cure is
effected to satisfaction of patient
Patients also cured at home. For in
formation address Or. POWER CRIB
BILE, Supt., BOX $50, Lebanon. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
For Little Children.

A STORY GARDEN FOR LITTLE
CHILDREN. by Maud Lindsay Go
throp, Lee & Shepard. SD, is charm :
ing book OF twenty stories for small
boys and girls. Each tale is Illus
trated and told with a simplicity that
must appeal to the most immature
mind
Mothers will welcome this new book
with its SMILES taken from everyday
life that children know and love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
The Catfish.

In his latest book, THE CATFISH,
Charles Marriott has produced a nov
ell that is full Of fine feeling and rich
with subtle and lovely thoughts. (The
Bobbs- Merrill Co, $135.)
The name may strike the reader as
odd--it certainly is odd, considering
the nature of the theme. For the
Catfish in Georges life was Mary.
To save further guesswork, let US
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

flashed On. Ken aA FIatA
Fried Vans
Dip Roast
Cofee or Tea
DINNER
OK Tai with Vegetables
ShaIots
Curry OF Lamb with Carrots
Boiled Potatoes Fried Eggplant
Georgia Corn Pone
Beets and Green Pepper Salad
Fresh Rhubarb Pie and Cream
Buttermilk
SUPPER.
Omelette with Asparagus
Hot Grits
Rolls
Syrup
Coffee
RECIPES.
HAsHED CHICKEN Az GRATIN-
Take the leftover chicken and two
boiled potatoes and hash; add 2 cups
cream sauce and same OF butter,
put in baking pan and CRATE cheese
over; sprinkle a few cracker
crumbs on top. and bake in fast
oven. Serve on toast.
CURRY OF LAMB WITH CARROTS
Make a rich lamb stew and cook
the carrots in the same pot. Be
sure the carrots are done before
taking Off fire. When the stew is
about done, mix IN one tablespoon
full Of curry powder and a little
chopped parsley. Serve in covered
dish.
RHUBARB PTE-To make this pie
the rhubarb must be cooked the
day before. Make the same as any
other pie.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas and Cream
Pulled Rice
Tenderloin Steak Creole
Potato Cakes
French Waffles
Coffee or Tea
DINNER,
Cream OF New Corn
India Relish
Boiled Smoked Tongue and Spinach
Creamed Potatoes. stewed Tomatoes
Mullins
Mustard Slaw
Ginger Pudding, Lemon Sauce
Iced Tea
SUPPER.
Cold Boiled Tongue
Sliced Tomatoes
Toast
Coffee
RECIPES.
CREAM OF NEW CORN-Make
cream soup and after cutting corn
Off the cob place the cobs in pot
Let cook slow until ready to serve.
strain and serve with croutons
Cwasted bread).
MUSTARD SLAW-Cut fine one-ha,f
head cabbage and arrange on let
tuce leaf Salt and pepper and pour
on the following dressing: One-half
cup vinegar, one teaspoonful dry
mustard and two tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil. Mix well.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Figs and Shredded Wheat
Broiled squash on Toast
Buttered Samp
Batter Cakes
Preserves
Coffee
DINNER
Fresh Okra and Macaroni
Radishes
Ragout OF Beef with Noodles
New Potatoes Stewed Corn
Egg Bread
Junenne Lettuce Salad
Grape Sherbet and Waters
Buttermilk
SUPPER
Beef Hash (made from Ragout lefO
Country Scrambled Eggs
Graham Mullins
Blackberry Jam
Coffee
RECIPE.
RAGOuT OF BEEF WITH MOO
DLES-Cut into block Z pounds Of
stew meat and place In roast
pan Put six carrots six turnips
and six raw potatoes, cut into blocks,
IN pan with meat. Sprinkle little
-four and lard over and PLACE in
very hot oven, and let braise for
one hour str often Take out OF
roast pan and put in pot with
enough stock TO cover and can Of
tomatoes. Season well and let cool,
until meat rs done Thicker with
flour or starch. Have the noodles
well cooked and serve on side ~
platter with the stew
JULIENNE LETTUCE SAI.Ap-Cut
with old scissors two heads lettuce
into strips Put in bowl and pour
over vinegar a little sugar salt and
pepper. Garnisa with hard boiled
eggs.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Niagara Grapes
Post Tavern
Calf Brains and Eggs
Fried Cold Grits
Graham Cakes
syrup
Coffee or Tea
DINNER
Potage "a ia Lockhart
Cucumbers
Deviled Steak q Ia Leonard
Boiled Potatoes
Stewed Gkrs and Tomatoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20


clans and one cup cracker meal
and two hard boiled eggs chopped
fine and mix we'll Season with
mustard, worcester, cayenne, salt
and pepper Place In shell and bake
or fry a light brown. Serve on
platter and garnlsh with half
lemon
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Cream
Grits and Cream
Canned Beef Cakes Brown Gravy
flashed Brown Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Scotch Broth
Sour Pickle
Roast Ham Red Gravy
Potatoes In Cream Turnlp Greens
Corn Bread
Cucumber Salad
Fresh Blackberry Pie
Buttermilh
SUPPER.
Fried Frog Legs Tartar Sauce
Saratoga Potatoes
Buttered Toast
Coffee
RECIPE.
CANNED BEEF CAKE, BROWN
GRANN-Run one can corned beet
ana -FOUR boiled potatoes through
your meat chopper Cut one onion
fine and mix with beef and break
one raw egg into II and season and
mix well. Roll into cakes and fry,
make gravy In pan with grease YOU
have left. Serve on round pieces
OF toast
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peeled Baked Apples
Cereal
Smothered SQUAD Chicken on Toast
flashed Lyonnaise Potatoes
Baked Egg and Grits
Wheat Cakes
Preserves
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bouiuon Crouton Chantily
Peeled Tomatoes. Iced Cucumbers
Roast Young Chicken, Sage Dressing
Apple Jelly
New Potatoes. Butter Sauce.
Corn on Cob
Vans Glaze Picked Beets
Candied Fresh Pineapple en- Gateau
(Cake)
Heart Of Lettuce RoquefOrt Dressing
Glaze Tango"
Lady Fingers and Macaroons
Cream Cheese and Bar lie Due
Demi Tasse
SUPPER.
Cold Roast Chicken
Cold Vegetables
Toast
Iced Tea
RECIPES.
TOMATO BOUuLON CROUTON
CHANTlLLN- tomato
bouiNon of one can tomatoes two
gallons beef or chicken stock and
season Wen, strain and let simmer
until ready 20 serve. Cut toast
round about size Of dollar and whir
one-half cup sweet cream Put on
/ top Of toast and place sprig parsley
| on top When serving pour houil-
| lon In cup and place the croutou on
| top Of the houlllon. This makes a
very pretty service.
ICANDIED FRESH PINEAPPLE EN-
GATEAU-Candy the pineapple the
same as vans and crate nutmeg
over. Serve on small piece OF
! pound cake. Serve this on individ-
usl plates with the dinner or roast
| course,
| ROQUEFORT DRESSING FOR
! HEARTS OF LETTUCE-Mix in
bowl one-half cup olive oil, one
| third cup vinegar, juice of one lem
! on and oae-third cup cream. WheI
| Wen mixed season with salt. pepper
] and papprika and add one fourth
pound finely cut Roquefort cheese
! Pour over lettuce when serving
! GLACE "TANGO'-One- half gaIlor
sweet cream, one basket Of soft
peaches. one dash OF Coguac bran
dy. six eggs and one and d halt
! pounds graduated sugar. Make into
ice cream and just before Ii freezes
CRATE "a little nutmeg in. Pack wei
/ and let stand for two hours 10 ripeu
Serve IN tall stem glasses and pour
over one tablespoon strawberry pre-
! serves and sprinkle few chopped PEE
can nuts over and place red cherry
en- top.
/ CREAM CHEESE AND BAR lie
DUC-oue cream cheese and one
iar red Bar e Duo Jelly Toast six
/ double Saline crackers and spread
/ tbs cheese around the edges and put
/ spoon OF jelly In center. Serve on
! p er napkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
New Swimming Act To Be Headliner at Forsyth.
Photo DramatizatiOn Of Les MiSerableS' at Grand.

the picture John F. cr with his two beautiful diving models the head
a he sy o Les
e~ IIHs' viii hvIlb seen att the Grand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

fourth pound macaroni, one-fourtH
pound barley one stalk celery. SIX
green peppers two carrots, two
PODS re- pepper, one-fOurth head
small cabbage. When done cut the
meat Of the bone fine and place
back iu soup. Before serving add
six chopped sour pickles and dash
OF sherry
DEVILED STEAK A LA LEONARD
Two pounds hamburger meat and
break one raw egg and season and
mix well. Make into cakes like
sausage and roll into paste Of one
spoon mustard and one spoon vim
erar
Then bread with cracker meal and
fry slow in shallow grease Serve
with the following sauce: Make
brown gravy and add pinch Of mus
tard dash of worcester, little butter
and cayenne Serve on platter with
sauce around and lemon on top.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Fresh Pineapple
Rolled oats and Cream
BrOiled Salt Mackerel
Fried Eggs
Grits
Toast
Tea or Coffee
DINNER.
Cream Stew
Olives
Baked Sea Trout au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes Beet Greens
Georgia Corn Bread
Sardines Vinaigrette
Red Cherry Roll Hand Sauce
Iced Tea
SUPPER
Deviled LANCE CLAIMS in Shell
Baked Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Coffee
RECIPE.
DEVIED LANCE CLANS IN
SHEIL-One dozen lange clans
steamed; save the Juice and chop
the clans fine. Chop one small
onion and pepper and place in
pan with title butter and cook
slow for few seconds, add the
clans and one cup cracker meal
and two hard boiled eggs chopped
fine and mix Well Season with
mustard, worcester, cayenne, salt
and pepper. Place In shell and bake
or fry a light brown. Serve on
platter and garnlsh with half
lemon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

JULIENNE LETTUCE SALAp-Cut
with old scissors two heads lettuce
into strips Put in bowl and pour
over vinegar little sugar. salt ana
pepper. Garnish with hard- holieu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
Miss Ferris Out on Bal.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dee. l1.-i.ouisc
Ferris tho Girl of Mystery" is free
until next Tues1a y, having been adj
mitted to bail this morning in the
sum of $500
The Court, according to the a tor
ney for Miss Ferris, was largely
influenced in making the bail terms
easy for the girl upon Attorney
O'Briea's representations rcgarGin"
the treatment which Miss Ferris re-
ceived at the hands of the Washington
authorities.
Miss Ferris was brough; to Indian
apolis yesterday after having been .
prisoner in the House Of Detention
in WASHINGTON from last Thursday
until Monday of this week, with the
exception OF an hour on Saturday
when her attorney force her appear.
ance in the Supreme Court OF thu
District of Columbia on writ OF f,a.
bcas corpus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
DRYDOCk FOR NORFOLK.
Secretary Daniels Stands Firm /
Favor of Virginia City.

Washington, Dec 1l.-Standlng firm
in his decision to recommend The con-
struction Of u l700-foot drydock III
Norfolk instead of at League Island,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, yes
terday, pointed out the many other
improvements projected for .hc Phil
adclphig Navy Yard and answerc.
the great voice of protest from tina
city by declaring that Ph!.adclphIH
will get its just share. The secretary
would not rcccdc from his decision.
reiterating that Norfolk should get
.he dock, while Philadelphia shou!;
ret other improvements.
The occasion for the Sccrctary's en-
plaa .tion of the matter Was WISH
made to him by n. B. Kelly, secretary
If the Philadelphia Chamber Of Com
marce. who went to Washington on
Tuesday to represent the ccMmcrc!a
interests of the city in thcir protcEt,
Mr.. Kelly called upon TIE occret"f'
and laid before him this cIty's claims
for recognition. The Secretary cN-
pressed his interest in the League Is
md Navy Yard and pointed to the
fact that his estimates to Congress
called for the building of shlpWays
at the yard for the constructor o.
auxiliary vessels for the navy, with
the prospect that if this experiment
proves successful provision will be
made later for the building OF the iar-
gest battleships at League lsianS'
He reiterated to the committee tne
statement that the General Board had
reported in favor Of constructing the
next Atlantic coast drydock at Nor
folk. and said that his predecessor,
as secretary, of the navy. MI Meyer:
had also favored the erection CT tht
dock at the Virginia city instead oil
at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11

piutocracy and ecclesiastical oppres-
sion but He protested against such and
did not draw the sword.
The rank and file of this world have
ever been neglected to a great ex-
tent in spiritual affairs, bu,, after
all, should the blame be laid at tie
door of the church? The working
man has it in his power to bring about
more satisfactory conditions so far Q.
he is personally concerned by depor,.
ing himself as the Gospel suggests
The Bible is the common heritage CT
all, the rich and poor alike The
workingman is not compelcdlto wait
for opulent prelates to bring it to
him. He can read il and govern him
self accordingly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE,
EASTERN DISTRICT OF ViRGl

EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGIN
At TIE first November rules, II
at the Clerks Office Of the said Coz
at Alexandria, Virginia.
United Sta tcs of America to the
use of Robert J. Kennedy,
VI. Plant
Arthur Cowsill and the Pacific
Coast Casualty Company, G
poration, DefendaE
Upon application Of the p!alh >ltf.
is ordered that all creditors of ArtI
Cowsill who have furnished labor
ma crials 10 said defendant in conn
ton with the construction Of bu.
ings and tanks for wireless telegra
sta ion at United States reservati
at Arlington, Va, for which fl
sa.tIemcnt by the United States Y
MAZE December %, 1912, as set {
in the declaration filed in the abe
cause. be, and they are hereby m;
Darties to this suit. and that they
and they hereby are, required to
their intervening petition reren
required by statute. .
Tie object Of this suit IS to obt'
q iudgmcnt against the defenda
upon the bond given by them to
Uni ed States Of America to sccr
The pcrform2nce Of the contract
the buildings and tanks for {
wireless telegraph station at
United States Reservation, at ArIIi
on. Virginia, and the prompt p;
sent to all persons supp: ing la
and materials in the prosecution
said work in the penal sum Of ;wcl
one thousand dollars t$2l ,O00D
And it is further ,.icrei that in
der tG give notice to such crcditc
# yherc are any. Of their right to
tcrvene in this cause, lhc above orr
shall be published in III" AieNand
Gazette, q newspaper Of general {
culation published in Ale%andria, '
ginia for three successive weeks.
last publication to be at least tn
months before the frs Of Mar
1914. rules 70 be held in the Cler
office of the Said Court on the Fl
Monday in March. 1914, which is Ii
tied as the time when creditors he
by made parties TO this suit shall
heir claims.
witness the Honorable EdmU
Nad5ill. Jo.. Judge Of the DistI
Court Of the United States, this
dav Of November. 1913, and IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in Effect Nov. 30, 1913.
For Washington and points north,
daily at sos, 1923, 1871, 1884 a. m,
l2:Ol, lis, 2:3O, Through train
or New York, via p. r. R.l CHS.
BIS, 1888 p. m, week days at 6:07
2. NJ, Sundays only 8:O7 P. N.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, ana
points south at 4:37, 1853. (locaD anc
l0:l7 a. m., 1916, 2::22 5:l1 QocaD
S:27, e:57, 1907 p. M, daily.
Accommodate for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. M, daily except Sunday
when train leaves 2:1S pm. This tram
runs through to Milford except Sat
urdays and Sundays,
NOTE:-Times of arrival and &c.
parture and connections not guafsn-
teed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic. Mgr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
Norfolk and WashingtO
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fort NJ
roe, Norfolk, Newport News
points south, via superb power
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made "t n
iclk with steamers o. the Ola Don
ION Steamship { ompany for New \
and Merchants AID Miners Ste;
ships for Bosttr.
General Ticket Oaice, 72H JAP
Bond Building, Washington, D..
thone Main 1921.
Seventh street Wnl-t. Phone Nj
Sluu.
AlexanirI4 Ehsrf foot q PR
IL. Il. CAl.L.---Ah
ri ly. Gener.i Passenger Age