davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
A SHARE OF THE CATCH.
Some Unique Features of the French
Fisheries on the Newfoundland Banks.

| Two recent consular reports from st
Pierre call attention to the many inter
esting and unique features of the
French fisheries on the Newfoundland
banks. This industry is more than 40C
years old, and has changed but little
with the progress of the centuries. The
only important innovation was the sub
stitution of light dories for the elum-
sy "chaloupes" in use prior to 1855. 1t
is true that within the past five years
the steam trawler has Appeared as a
rival, but not yet dangerous rival, OF
the brig and schooner.
In 1912, 240 vessels and 6S3S men en-
gagged in the Banks fisheries constituted
what is known as the metropolitan"
fleet, j. e., fitted out in Normandy and
Brittany. These vessels leave France
in late March or early April and require
from fourteen to forty-fve days for the
passage, according to wind and weather.
The voyage is perilous, for the craft are
very small and the methods of naviga-
ton are of the simplest. The masters of
these vessels take observation for lati-
tude, but have no chronometers and can
not determine their longitude with any
accuracy. On the outward journey they
can tell roughly from soundings when
they have arrived at the Banks; re-
turning they can estimate their posi-
ton when they cross the steamer lanes
conveying toward the English channel.
Besides the metropolitan fleet, GER
tain number of vessels forty in 1922
are fitted out in the colony of st. Pierre
and Miquelon and manned with Nor
mans and Bretons who come out in the
spring on a steamer chartered for the
purpose and return to France at the end
of the season. Fortunately these men
made the journey in sailing vessels,
which were often dangerously crowded.
The combined fleet in 1912 numbered
1900 fishermen.
The fishermen do not work for wages,
but for a share in the catch. Before
they leave France they receive an adj
vance payment, varying from SIS to
$50. to be deducted from their future
earnings. If, as not infrequently hap
pens, a mans share at the end of the
season is not sufficient to cover the
amount advanced to him, the owner of
the vessel loses the difference. and the
man himself comes home with empty
pockets. The fishermen's total earnings
in seven months of hard labor and eX
posture probably do not average more
than $3.50. Strangely enough, the men
appear to be content with their lot, and
all the reforms that have been effect
ed toward improving their wages and
the conditions under which they labor
have been initiated by naval officers, ad-
officials, enlightened ship
owners, and persons engaged in the So
ciete des oeuvres Z de Mer.-Scientife
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
UNION LABOR
| IS GROWING
Since 1907, Hours Have De-
creased 2.72 Per.
BILL Cent. 80.
IL PER CENT. INCREASE
-...a.s4.4la.- IN WAGES
Food Prices Up 1913 Per
Cent. in the Same
Cities g.

Washington, Sept. IL. - Unionizet
labor, according to bulletin issued yes
terday by the bureau of labor stats
| tics, has won for itself since 1907 ar
average decrease of 2.72 per cent. ii
hours of labor and an average increase
of IL per cent. in wages. These calcula'
tions are based on study OF forty
trades in thirty-nine of the most i'm
portant industrial cities of the United
States. The trades are presented under
the general heads of baking trades,
building trades, marble and stone trades,
metal trades, printing trades tbook and
job), and printing trades (newspaperl.
In a general way the city selected in
each section was the one having the
largest population in that section. The
cities are those included in the bureaus
study of retail prices and their popula-
ton comprises one-tifth of the people
in the United States. They are as fol-
lows:
Atlanta, Ga; Baltimore, Md; Biz
mingham, Ala; Boston, Mass. Buffalo,
n. Y; Charleston S. c.; Chicago, ILL.,;
Cincinnati, O.; Cleveland, o.; Dallas,
Tex; Denver, Col; Detroit, Mich; Fall
River, Mass; Indianapolis, Ind; Jack
sonville, Fla; Kansas City, Mo-; Little
Rock, Ark; Los Angeles, CAL; Louis
vile, KY; Manchester, n. H; Memphis,
Tenn; Milwaukee, Wis; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Newark, N. j.; New Haven,
Conn; Jew Orleans, La; New York,
n. Y; Omaha, Neb.; Philadelphia, Pa;
Pittsburgh. Pa; Portland, Or; Prow-
denee, r. l.; Richmond, Va; st. Louis,
Mo-; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Fran
cisco, CAL; Scranton, Pa. Seattle,
Wash; and Washington, d. G.
According to figures compiled by the
bureau, retail prices of the fifteen prin-
cipal articles of food used by the aver
age working mans family, in these same
cities rose during the last year pos per
cent, more than twice the increase in
wages, so that the cost of living" prob
lem has by no means been solved by the
unions as a result of securing better pay
and shorter hours. An interesting feat
ure of the wage report shows that union
scales in practically all cases have
in the establishment of mini
mum wages. The figures for Boston
show no decrease in hours of labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
HEARINGS BEGIN.
On Wage Demands of Eastern Conduct
ors and Trainmen.

New York, Sept. l2.-Hearings in the
arbitration of the difficulties between
the eastern railroads and their conduct
ors and trainmen under the Newlands
act, were begun yesterday with the pre-
sentation of the employees side of the
case by A. B. Garretson, president of the
order of railway conductors.
eve are prepared to show" said Gar
retson, that the trainmen and conduct
ors are not receiving a fair return for
their services" He added that evidence
would be adduced to show that in re-
cent years the trainmen had borne the
burden of railroad economies.
IF we can't demonstrate these things
then our blood will be upon our own
heads" he declared.
Elisha Lee, for the committee of rail-
road managers, said that he proposed to
prove the contrary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
NOT TO BLAME.
Guards Not Responsible for Deaths Of
Negro Convicts.

Richmond, Tex, Sept. l2.-Sergeant
Sid Wheeler, NJ Fain and r. II. Stewart,
guards at the Harlan state convict farm
were acquitted in a hearing before a
justice of the peace here Wednesday of
charges of negligent homicide in con-
nection with the death of eight negro
convicts who were suffocated in the
dark cell" at the farm Saturday night.
Twelve negroes were confined in the
cell, which afforded only a few small
holes as a means of ventilation, for in
fraction of prison rules. Sunday morn
ing it was found that eight had died
during Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

DIR. Alvin c. Kraenzlein, holder of two
worlds hurdle records, and one of the
best all-round athletes of the world two
decades back, has signed a five years
contract to prepare the Germans for the
1916 0lympics. He will have direct
charge of the team with four assist
ants, who will probably be Americans.
He will be located in Berlin while his
directors will tour the German prov
inces giving pointers. II is reported that
Kraenzlein will receive $4,000 for his
1--WE years services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
DAVID LAMAR
UNDER ARREST
Is Under Indictment for Impersonating
Members of Congress Re-
Gently.

Washington, Sept. l2.-David Lamar,
conspicuous in the Senate lobby inves-
tigation and now under indictment in
New York for impersonating members
of Congress, was arrested here last night
by order of Attorney General Mercy
nolds. He was released under $4,000
bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
Not All the Time.

"You told me once" she pensively
said when they met after the lapse of
years, that you never could be happy
without me-"
81 know" he replied.
''And have you been miserable all this
time?"
"Well, no, not exactly. I've been a
vidower part of the time, you know
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

Leifield and Overall, two former Cub
pitchers, are performing excellently out
on the Pacific coast. IL would not be
surprising if both of these twirlers re-
ceived another tryout in the big leagues.
Zach Wheat, the star outfelder OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, is out of the
game for a short time on account of a
wrenched side received in a game re-
cently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

Contrary to popular belief, forest fires
seldom travel more than two or three
miles an hour. Even in extreme cases
it is questionable whether they burn at
a rate of more than six to ten miles
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
EVERY SEASONS A CAMERA SEASON
FOREST NOTES.

Tt has been discovered that the waste
from dogwood shuttle blocks can profit
ably be made into handles for steel
knives and forks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept In sanitary condi-
ton. The ubiquitous tin can must be
buried, and waste paper burned when a
camp is left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

More than 5000 small logging opera
tons now buy national forest timber; at
beast $4,000 persons, settlers, miners,
stockmen and others, obtain timber from
Uncle Sans big woodlot for their own
use free of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12

The forests of Corsica, the little island
upon which Napoleon was born, are man
aged by the French government. They
produce lumber, firewood and turpentine,
and all parts of the three are far more
closely utilized than in America.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Freezing.

Freezing, Va, Sept. 2G.-Tho
wet spell during the past week
has interfered with the progress
of farm work, especially "fod.
dcring" in Dickinson county.
Much fodder has been spoiled
by the almost continual rains
during this time. Wheat sow
ing, rs well as the general rou-
tine o f farm work has been
stopped.
Corn crops are not as good as
they were last year by at least
one-third, nor is III @ quality
equal to that of last year, being
light, chaify, and much of it
rotton and otherwise unmcr-
charitable.
Judge III. a. W. Skcen's court
convened at CIintwood on Tues
day, for Dickinson county.
There are several importantcas-
os to be tried ut this term and n
number of lawyers from neigh
boring towns, who have prac-
tice in this court, are in attend
ance.
Grey squirrels continue to be
quite plentiful, despite the fact
that the sportsmen have been
making havoc with them dur.
ing { h past month. These
rodents are destroying much
corn, especially where it stands
in fields remote from the farm.
.er's promises.
There is fairly good oak
mast in this immediate section,
and h og are beginn ing to
thrive. There are some chest
nuts and chinquepins also.
There is a demand for cattle,
and the highest prices ever
known here are being offered
The II. b. Penix Company, of
Jenkins, Ky, are buying in
this section, and shipping to
MI. Sterling, Ky. There is IA
demand for sheep, also, but
they are scarce, as stockmen
have given up sheep raising.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

ny of young folks, attended the
show at Appalachia lastFriday
night.
NJ. l.. Gibson was visiting
friends in Imboden Sunday.
j. E. Stailard has resigned
his position as Pay roll clerk at
Osaka.
Mr.. LESSEE, assist. Pay Roll
clerk, was visiting friends in
Big Stone Sunday.
r. NJ. Fulcher, the popular
meat cutter of this place, re-
turned Thursday night from q
ten days vacation at Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Stal!ard
and children have been visiting
relatives iii Coeburn for the
past week.
Mr.. Stallard, Pay Roll Clerk
of this place and Mr.. Dyer ex-
press agent and postmaster,
are preparing to go 10 Royal,
Pa, to make their future home.
Perhaps they will become in
terested in the Back Home
Magazine.
Miss Chloe Walker was visit
ing friends in Stonega Sunday
Miss Ollie Jones was visiting
homefolks at Big Stone Gap
Sunday.
Miss Kittie Horton, our pop
ular school teacher, spent Sun
day with homefolks at the Gap.
NJ. l.. Gibson visited G. Lyon
at lmboden Sunday.
W. II. Smyth, of Widen, was
visiting at this place Sunday
and Monday. 1t is thought
that Willie will only make one
more trip.
Mrs. S. a, Bailey was up Sat
urday To take care of her music
pupils, which she reports doing
fine. Mr.. Bailey il n fine music
instructor and those who have
been so lucky in securing her
services should be proud.
NJ. NJ. Baker went TO Arno
Friday and Saturday to help
Mr.. Riddle.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Virginia Carolina Extension
Work.

The Callahan Construction
Co. of Knoxville, Tenn, which
has the contract for the exten-
sion of the Virginia. Carolina
Railway from Green Cove, Va,
to Todd, N. c., 40 miles, is re-
ported making brisk progress
with the work, having forces
on all the section of the extern
sion, which begins at Green
Cove Greek, q miles from
Abingdon, Va, crosses the
mountain at Miller's Gap, 1925
feet above sea level, follows
Big Stone Creek, crosses the
North Fork Of New River at
Berlin, n. c.; follows Buffalo
and Little Buffalo creeks to
near jefferson, n. c., crosses
Shepherds Gap around the head
OF Beaver Creek to Rays Gap;
follows Old Field Creek to
Fleetwood, n. G; thence fol-
lows the South Fork of New
River To Todd, in Ashe county,
North Carolina, 10 miles from
Boone and IL miles from Blow
ing Rock, n. G which are in
Watauga county, and which
may some day be reached by
by further extension. The
Norfolk q Western Railway
controls the road. w. II. Min
gea, of Abingdon, Va, is presi-
dent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE

On mountain in Virginia
Stands a lonesome pine,
Just below is the cabin home,
OF a little girl of mine,
Her name is June. and very, very soon,
She'll belong to me.
For know she's waiting there for me,
Meath that lone pine tree.
CHORUS
In tie Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia
On the trail OF the lonesome pine,
In the pale moonshine our hearts entwine
Where she carved her name and
carved mine,
ON June like the mountains I'm blne,
Like the pine am lonesome for Won.
In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia
On the trail of the lonesome pine.
can hear the tinkling water fall,
Far among the hills,
Bluebird sing each so merrily
To his mate in rapture thrills,
They seem to say Your June is lone
some too,
Longing fills her eyes,
She is waiting for you patiently.
Where the pine tree signs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
From Esser-
vile.

j. NJ. Weary went to Bristol
Wednesday on business.
John Walker returned Tues,
day from his home at Clio, Ala. q,
after an absence of two weeks
JEFF Kilgore will move his
family from Wise to his farm
here this week.
Mrs. Dave Wells has beon
quite sick for two weeks.
Misses Janet Bailey, Of Big
Stone Gap, and Jennie Slemp,
one the teachers at East Stone
Gap, spent the week end with
Mrs. j. a CLEARWATER.
Misses Cora Wells, Bessie
Wood, Leila Necessary and ] i.
NJ. Weary spent Sunday o II
High Knob.
Jno. A. Esscr will spend all
of his time Mt Esserville from
now on looking after the Esser
Coal IL Coke Company inter
ests.
Mr.. Keller. Of Norton. preach
ed here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Woods, of Rog-
ersviile, Tenn, If visiting Miss
Cora Wells,
Miss Cora Wells has Just re-
turned from Rogersville, Tenn. I,
where she spent a week visit
ing u er sister, Mrs. Leroy
Woods.
Our school ia progressing
nicely under the leadership of
Mr.. Thomas Of Wise, Principal.
and Mas Leila Necessary of
Ciinchport, assistant,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
From Stonega.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Warren,
of Kentucky, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. q. Duffy this week
George Rhoads, of Big Stone
Gap, is working IN the Stonega
station during the time Mr..
lIollcnbeck il in the hospital.
Monday was n wet day.
The work on the coke yards
has been n little slack for the
past two weeks on account of
shortage in coal cars.
Several Stonega people at
tended the circus at Appalachia
Saturday.
Miss Irene Hatcher is able to
be out again after n little spell
of sickness.
The death angel visited the
home of w j. Hobbs Saturday
and took away one of the twins
which was only few months
old. lts remains were buried
in the cemetery at Big Stone
Gap Sunday, followed by many
friends. We all sympathize
with the family in their sad be-
rievemeDt.
Rev. c. Il. Anderson preach
ed n very Interesting sermon at
{ h g Union Church Sunday
night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Shorthand Text Books and
Machines Free
WANTED: By january s, 1914.

WANTED: BY January 8, 1914. Fifteen Compe-
Young Men and Twenty Competent Young
Women to accept positions, paying $4,000 to 5000
per month and up.
WANTED: By May 80, 1914 Fifteen Competent
Young Men and Ten Competent Young Women to
accept positions, paying 5000 to $500 per month
and up
WANTED: BY September 1, 1914 Thirty Com
petent Young Men and twenty-five Competent Young
Women accept positions Principals OF CONNER
cial Department of High Schools. Least salary Of
fered SIS 90 per month to Beginners.
Young Folk More than Fifty Positions paying 5000 to
$4,000 per month which were unable to fill, passed
since January l. 1918. If you are progressive,
interested in forging to the front in climbing
to the top, or if you want First Glass Service,
write at once for full particulars and enroll by Sept.
End. We must fill these important places. The
Door of Opportunity is Open for You Address at
Central Business College
Incorporated
T S. spradln. Pres Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Piedmont Positions Pay
$500 to 5000 Sal
airy Guaranteed
"rIEDMoNT PREPARED" PRE-
FERRED.

PIEDMONT PREPARED" PRE-
FERRED.
City wants man stcno. w. Va,
wants $40 stcno. w. Va. wants $15
steno n C., wants $50 comb, HELM.
W. Va, wants $l5 store clerk.
PIEDMONT PLACED:
Mr. ice Mullins, Piedmont Pre-
pared" Dickinson Co.. steno., swift
X Co., $40 start Mr. Newman u.
Ogden. piedmont Prepared, City,
comb, Solvay Galleries Co, $7I start
PIEDMONT PROSPECTIVE:
Enrolment good. Others coming:
outlook hopeful Loyal friends sup
port
sCHOLARLHlP SOLD ON CREDIT
Railroad fare paid from homo. Po-
si,ion 60 all graduates Write today
for illustrated caialog, attractive
prosition, salary contract. Call TO
sec us during the fair.
SAM JACK MUSICK, Mgr.
Piedmont Business College, Inc.
Lynchbure, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
From Osaka.

Misses Kittie Horton an d
Grace Stair were visiting in
Stoncga Sunday.
Mr.. Sutton, for Traymore
Tayloring Company, is in town
this week taking orders for
clothing.
Miss Ollie Jones was visiting
homefolks in Rig Stone Gap
Sunday.
s. v, f. Richmond went to
Dryden Sunday.
w. G. everett, with a compa-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
From Roda.

Miss Georgia Cox, of Big
Stone, ia visiting her little sis
ter HELEN, who is making her
home with Miss Collins, the
Missionary at this place.
Perley johnson, who has been
constant sufferer for the past
two months passed to the sweet
beyond Sept. 10th. and was
buried at Preacher Creek.
Mrs. Agey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles John
son of this place.
Miss Minnie Evens, the Mis-
sionary of lmboden, is visiting
Misses Collins and Francisco
this week.
Mrs. MoField, who has been
sick for some time is much inn
proved at this writing.
Miss Edith Owens, who has
been sick with tonsilytis, is
better.
Master Sterling Winston, who
bna hpnn RIGHT cicl ic nm, tho
mend
10, A,a,.,,, an,
NV, ,, 1Nnieason ii , ms u reg
n;nh pPV $500, d. d. "uiuoy
of Man '''
Mrs Mo.,ho Moo.o ,,,. 49,.
beon s;ci, ;s ho,t ,oo'o' WIZ '"7
o'e, So IS po'''.
Earl, '1 , o.' H., 49, ol honrlnR
,or Me- r -" ,'' LIZ nol s''-
'Son, '"'' " zen
Mrs. ~. d omith, VINO mas
S Sto f so,., ,,ls ' ,a. III INST
has rei,,rn .,'I h n,n. '"o "ooNS'
w '' ''0'no
rn nh, W W ~ y omc"s, ana a
a, ~ tvnoa;,;;" 49," ~ ., ~ .
this Wool, rhn, , 80 II " ~. r NIX,
The mine rosc,,e work
larry OWNS son os w
owons' ~ u Sn 90" " -.
nm vnc ~ H. 20 ~ ;',i
nj Fort Monroe Vn
M, ~,
nil ,"orl eo rn, 10y 60 ~ ."I .rs'
v;llo H., ,ynoi, u .a; .'o;n M ~
No nr;yo 49,. ,v'v,oii"E ~
W l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Candidate for Legislature.

| take this method to announce to the
voters Of Wise and Dickinson Counties
that am candidate for Representative
in the House of Delegates in the ner,
Legislature OF Virginia, To be chosen At
the coming November election.
Should he elected, will favor such
legislation as is necessary for the moral
and industrial upbnilding of the people
Being native born citizen OF Wise
County, and having always been \ resi-
dent ot this County. a great many voters
kaow me and know the things FOR which
stand. Soliciting your support.
am yours truly,
Cocburn, Va.
August 25. 1915
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

STATEMENT of the ownership man.
agement, etc, of the Big Stone Gap Post
published weekly at Big Stone Gan. va
required by act of August 81, 1919.
Editor-Gilbert N knight.
business Manager, GilSert n Knight
lnblisher-W;s Printing Company
owner--Gilbert N. Knight
Signed:
Gilbert \. Knight. Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before ms this
'Satli day of September, 1918.
Georgia 4. BostwIck.
Notary Public for Wise Coanty, Va
Ny commission expires July 1s, 1915
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Painting.

All kinds of painting, sign
painting, painting automobiles
and hardwood finishing. Work
done promptly. All material
furnished.-J. b Tucker.
Phone II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
n INV N0TtoIk1sMesisIl.
Schedule in tfsct
Nav D. lNl3.L

SShenulc IN LIecI
May 3, 1918.
LEAVE NoRTON-7No m III
Lynchburg and intermediate 81
tons. Pullman sleeper Buefed X
Philadelphia via liagerstosn M
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 RsA5
mond aud Norfolk. Also connet,y,l
at Blucfeld with trains westbouslI
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati a
Columbus.
LEAVE NoRTON-2 80 y M for J0it.!
North. East and West
LEAVE BRISTOI.-Daily. go ii
for East Radlord, Roanoke. IyRs
burg, Petersburg, Richmond ID
Norfolk Pullman parlor CM u
Richmond. Cafe Car Roanoke al
llagerstown Pullman sleeper Raj
noke TO New York via IiagersoJsl
and Harrisburg.
J;l5 u. IN. for Norfolk aud intermeisiI
points, Pullman Slccpers to Norici
| ;3e y. m. and i;3J'p. M LIMITED Ssllj
trains with pullman sleepeis TO WASH
ington. Baltimore Philadelphia ii
New York via I.ynchhuIg Doe. 81
make local stops.
1915 p. IN. daily for All points heisS4
Bristol and I.ynehburg Connect. 4
Walton at $40 p ma with the y
Louis Express for all points west al
northwest.
If you are thinking of taking tEl
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, it
liable aud correct information a !
routes, train schedules, the mast comi0H
able and quickest way Write ard ID
information is yours for tie asking VII
one of our complete Map Folden.
w. q. SAuNnERs, q. T.. 4
w. b. BEynIs
Pass. Tmf MgI,
Roanoke vs.