davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
COUNTY [AI-|IHACA

Mrs. Mae w. Smith of Newark
was an Ithaca visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Hasbrook Of Ashley
transacted business here Tuesday,
Harold McKinstry of Sumner visit
ed last week at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Frank Tucker, at
Ithaca.
Mrs. Clark Beckwith and son OF
Grand Rapids visited last week with
Ithaca relatives.
Paul Hilbourne and family OF Alma
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Walter Hilbourne and wife, at Ithaca
Aaron Squires and wife, who have
lust returned from California, visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hafer
the entire party going on a motor
trip to Rosebush and Midland, re-
turning Friday.
Rev. w. F. Cuthbert OF Ann Arboi
occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunda,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Demonstration Meetings.

Oranges can do much for the farm
ers of the community where they are
located by holding demonstration
meetings, especially in the spring sea
son. Instructors from agricultural col
leges or schools or from experiment
stations can usually be secured for the
work. II such instructors arc not
available every grange has members
able to do some demonstrating that
would help the others. Tree pruning,
spray mixing. treating seed potatoes
for scab and seed oats for smut and
dozens of other things can be demon
strated better than told. The e6ogt Il
worth while.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z. Peters to S. H. Eicher, w =
Sc Sc, sec 10, Newark. .......S III
c. K. Fox to B. s. Fausett, sc
sw, sec 10, Bethany ......... 20
X. Lang to T. Lang, z ne sw
and Sc sw, sec 20, Sumner p
f. Lang to r. Lang, half int.
= NV, sec 2s, Sumner. IS
T. Lang to r. Lang, half int.
in lots 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 9 and 10,
blk "a, village of Sumner. 8
!. s. Turner to H. Wagner, 10
&C. NV sw, sec SO, Lafayette, .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Miss Maude Bailey, who has been
attending musical college at Chica-
90. is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, L. B. Crandell and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seaman motored
to Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit
with relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. John H. Watson
George Richardson and wife went
TO CRYSTAL this week where they will
spend the summer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
Nv. BARROW. Chatham. n. t.
Editor Of the Ne1 York state OTuHos
ReUietD
vERMONT'S STATE MASTER.

A Prominent Farmer and Ex membsr
OF the Legislature.
The new master Of the Vermont state
grange is Willis n. Cady OF Middle
bury. He was born in 1850 In the
town where he now lives and where
he has resided all his life. His edu-
cation was secured in the district
schools and the local high school. HIS
whole life has been spent upon the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
BIG EVENT CHAUTAUoUA WEEK.

who appear here Chau
rendition of Shakepearean play the Ken
said: seventeen hundred
hall Monday night the opening
hours
splendid Iroducuon by
the genuine Ben Greet ryes
had paid ~ %
The contains OF
England Twelve years
with IN MS
The management OF the Augusta
congratulated giving the Au
splendid entertainment Inc acung couu
haveb eenb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
AUTO OWNERS.

All kinds of tire and tube vulcan
ling from 25 cents up. Castings $l.oo
and ND. All work guaranteed. Prices
right Robert Wolf & Son, corner
Ferrill and Main streets. St Louis
Mich. l'o-i
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Work In the West.

There is a call for organization work
IN several states this spring. Work
has begun In Wyoming and 70 well
under way in North Dakota. Virginia
may be undertaken this year, bat Il Ia
the policy of National Master Wilson
NOT to try to bring more than twe o.
three states into the grange ooBon
each year. Montana came In last ysar.
and good work Il now being osos
there. Since Jan. I fifteen new gEooOos
have been orANnized there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

At Manhattan, Kan. the grange is
preparing to establish market where
farmers may sell direct to consumers.
They will secure space In the city Tor
the purpose and give the plan . trial
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

The following market quotations ARE
corrected every Thursday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

qEver ''hunt a needle
in a haystack?"
q It's a long, discourag-
ing job.
q You are hunting a
needle in a haystack
with that room for
rent, boy wanted"
or other placard in your
window.
q The want ads make
a thorough canvass OF
this town between suns
tor your wants.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
A DEMONSTRATION.

Let me give you demonstration with
an Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Otta Sauderhoff
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Freless Cooking
The Greatest Boon to Housewives Since
the Invention of the Sewing Machine.
What is Fneless Cooking?

If kettle of boiling food is deposited in receptacle
made nooonducng material the heat cannot escape con-
seouenty the food cooking temperature lor
several hours In words food first brought to DOLL
then naced in Freess Cooker continues cook the
if kept at cooking temperature by the application OF heat
from fame stove.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Bottle Creek, Mich.
IL is q pleasure to recommend the Royul
Fireless Cooker. have used both the
medium and the loree size for ID months
Food is cooked better In the Royul than
Is possible by the ordinary METHODIST
tastes better, costs less. few minutes
in tho morning prepares most OF my din
ner and supper without further worry or
watching. o.. Ia q
Pres Womons League
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

600
$50
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Timberlake Buys Farm.

An important transaction involving
Logan county farm land and Sterling
real estate has just been completed. C.
B. Timberlake has become owner Of the
L: p. Cheairs farm two miles north Of
Atwood, consisting Of 240 acres, and q
part of the consideration in the purchase
price was the Sterling apartments or
Poplar street, one of the best buildings
in the city. At the price paid. the price
of the land per acre was something like
sl00, which is considered by all to be O
bargain.
The land is in high state of cultiva-
tion and produces grain, beets and 9TH
er profitable crops. Two beet dumps
are within two miles of the property,
on which there is fine six room house
together with other necessary buildings
the whole making an equipment that is
most complete.
Mr.. Undertake contemplates several
improvements and will make it in ad-
dition to splendid farming property an
ideal residence site. Sterling Republi.
can-Adyocate.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Ball Came.

Last Sunday. Aug. 8, the Haxtun
ball boys defeated the Sterling team
in good game. well played, though a
little one sided, the score resulting 10
to 3 in favor OF Haxtun. On next Sun.
day, Aug. 10. Haxtun's new ball park
will be opened by game between the
same two teams and good game is cx
pected. as the Sterling boys have cx-
pressed n sincere desire to get even and
the Haxtun boys will try hard to not
lose the first game on their new grounds
All the games during Haxtun's big
celebration. Sept. 3. 4. and 8. will be
played on the new grounds. Plans for
the fall festival on the above dates are
well under way and progressing nicely
They promise Bigger and Bette" than
ever and this will no doubt be n cclebra
ton worth going n long way to attend.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
An Astounding Account.

Adolph, an Austrian artisan, adored
Anna, an aristocrat.
Another aristocrat, Alfred, an Am
bassador, adored Anna.
Anna adored Adelph.
Anna abhored Alfred.
Alfred addressed Anna. admitting ad.
miration.
Anna assumed amazement.
Alfred adjured Anna.
Anna admonished Alfred.
Alfred adopted aggressiveness.
Alfred's audacity alarmed Anna.
Alfred attempted abducting Anna.
Anna, afraid and agitated, acquaint-
ed Adolph. F-
Adolph accused Alfred.
Alfred angered. abused Adolph aw-
fully. E
Adolph answered Alfred.
Alfred attacked Adolph.
Anna and Adolph almost annihilated
Alfred.
Alfred abdicated absolutely.
Anna accepted Adolph.
Adolph and Anna abruptly absconded
and abandoned Austria altogether, ar
irving at Antwerp and always abode a.
broad afterward.-Ex.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Covering Free Trades Raw.
age.

The Department of Agriculture hai
oeen given hurry call to come anc
placate the feelings Of those Louisian,
who are inclined to feel outraged at the
destruction of the sugar industry in theil
state by the free traders.
1t is pointed out that II the cane sugar
raisers turn all their lands over to the
production Of long staple cotton they
Sill make as much. if not more, money
than beforehand the great American
shirt wearer will get better shirts. for
those articles of wearing apparel are
generally made out Of long staple.
No doubt the next thing in order will
be to have department experts advise
Colorado sugar beet raisers that they
can make just as much money raising
dawsiian pineapples as sugar beets.
Let beet sugar be slain without protest
md 20 in for raising pineapples on Col
prado lands. with Virginia peanuts as Z
rotation crop, perhaps. It will be an
iltruistic move, because the people need
more pineapples and peanuts-and the
;ane sugar trust needs the extra money
It will make when competition is elimi.
lated.
Colorado lead and zinc miners should
20 in for the cultivation Of mushrooms
IN abandoned mines, in case free trade
forces them TO quit production Mine
tunnels make splendid places to raise
mushrooms A few mountain goats
might be kept on the claims outside and
swiss cheese could be made. What
miner wouldn't rather produce Swiss
cheese and mushrooms than dig miner.
al out OF the bowels Of the earth. any.
way7
The sheep and cattle raisers Of Colo.
rado, who look upon free trade with
concern. should begin to cast about for
some substitute crop. like Shetland po.
nies. The world Is In need OF Shetland
ponies right now. whereas IL can worry
along without American sheep and cat
tie. Let Australia and Argentina sell
Us wool and mutton and bcef-at their
own priecs-whilc wo devote the west.
ern plains to Shetland ponicsl
1t Ia thus that Department OF Az.
rieulturc can be made uscfvl In sooth.
ing the feelings Of injured persons In u
tariff crisis. Evidently Uncle James"
Wilson never realized half the posaibil.
les Of the department he built up through
so many years Of painstaking effort
Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Obituary.

John l.. Crowner was born in Pana,
ILL.,, Jan. 10. 1870 and died in Dsnver,
Colo, on Aug. 4. 1913. He came te
this country with his parents in 1885
and resided in the county
and most Of the time in Hoiyoke till
his duties as an engineer on the Bur-
lington required his removal to other
points. For number of years he had
been engaged in the Burlington train
service and at the time of death had an
engine on the run from Denver to ALL
ance, Neb.. and made his home in Der.
yer.
On March "a, 1896, he was married
to Belle Porter and to them was born
one son, Robert Leroy. who survives
his father. On March 25, 1897, his
wife died. On Oct. 2, 1901, at Axtcll.
Neb., he was united in marriage with
Miss Florence o. Peterson and to them
wee born three children, Lewis Carl,
Beulah Elizabeth and Ruth Esther who
with their mother survive him. He al
so leaves his aged father. Robert Crown
er. one sister. Miss Madge. and four
brothers. Thomas, residing in Illinois.
William. Wallace and Charles residing
in Colorado.
He was converted in boyhood and u
nlted with the Baptist church but on
coming to Holyoke with his par ents. he
united with the Methodist church Of
which church he was member At death
and those who knew MIN best would
say that both us boy md rs man he
lived nm earnest and consistent
Christian life and his last words to his
wife spoken when he knew that he
must die showed that his bright Chris
tian experience was with him 10 tn Z
last.
The body was brought from Denver
to Holyoke and on Thursday. august 7,
the funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church Rev. II. r.
Osborne. pastor preaching the sermon.
Many beautiful floral designs and deco
rations bore silent testimony TO the love
and high regards Of relatives and friends
Those from distance who. were pres
ent were J. W. crowncr anti family Of
Sterling. c. J.. crowncr anti family Of
Denver. Mrs. Edith Walker Of Eusticc,
Ncb.. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, Holdrcgc.
Neb.. Mrs. Frank Popple. Axtell, Neb.,
Newell Porter, Paoli, Mrs. Anna IRciu-
ing. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. M. A. Snyder
and Mrs. McGraw Of Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arnold, Sterling. Mr.. and
Mira. William Cooper and Charles Benz
cdict Of Denver and MIR. Tractor Of
Sterling.
Tho bereaycd family have tie syn,pa
Thy Of all In their sorrow.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Bryan's Bad Break,

No citizen of our nation is particular
ly concerned with the amount of money
that Secretary Bryan finds necessary
to pay for his living expenses or with
his method of securing the same, so
long as it does not interfere with sat
sfactory performance of the duties Of
the high office which he holds, but,
when he advertises to the world that
our nation is too poor or stingy to pay
her high officials salary sufficient to
meet reasonable living expenses, he
has given the pride of the nation a slap,
with which, every patriotic citizen should
be concerned. Americans pride them
selves on being citizens of one of the
wealthiest nations of the world and it
certainly comes with very poor grace
for man, whom the people have rails
ed to one of the most important posi-
tions in the gift of the nation, to insin-
uate, as Secretary Bryan did, that our
nation cannot pay its officials reasona
BILE salary.
If Secretary Bryan's object in max
ing such slap at the pride of the peo'
pie was to get himself talked about, he
certainly has accomplished what he was
seeking to accomplish but the talking
has in most cases not been very COM
plimentary of his good judgment, tc
say the least.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Sisters in Moderation.

Tommy 10 a lonely little boy who has
no brothers or sisters. He Is very fond
Of three girl sisters, Ethel. Maud and
May. One evening his mother was list
ening to him say his prayers, and she
was rather surprised to hear him add
to his petitions, "Dear Lord, please
send me an Ethel Maud and a May"
After he had finished his mother tried
10 explain to him that they were too
poor TO have large family like that.
Tommy listened attcntively and then
without "a word Topped down on his
his knees again and offered up this sup
Elementary petition:
Dear Lord. mother says We can't
afford an Ethel and Maud and May,
40 don't send 'cm In bunch. Just
send us an Ethel. and when we can nf
FORD the rest III lot you know. "-Ex.
DO you read the daily papers and tho
magaxincs7 You can buy your reading
In this line at the Sam Holland news
stand. In the Cramcr Barber Shop. "
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Grange Picnic.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
$50 a. m.- Grangers VS. A. A. A.
Song-The Dear Old Farm.
l1:00-Agricultural Problems-C. C.
!, Streater.
12:00-Dinner.
q l:30-Song-Because he joined the
Grange.
Declamation-A Loyal Granger
Whitney Borland.
Defamation n-Dolly and I-Violetta
Eager.
Song-The Farmer Feeds Us All.
Declamation-The Acres and the
Hands-Efiic Hoffman.
Declamation-The Picnic-Mae Van
Kirk.
Song Bud and Bloom.
Acrostic-Little Grangers.
Declamation-Sisters Beau-James
Van Kirk.
Picnic song.
2:30-Co-operation Agnes Rid.
die. Sec'y Of State Grange.
Parting Hymn.
Ball game, winning team VS. Holyoke
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Notice

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of directors Of school district No.
9, up to IL O'Clock noon, Saturday Aug.
%, 1918, for the building of a new
school house in said district, according
to the plans and specifications on file at
the office of the Central Lumber Co.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. George Glover,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Osborne from
St. Louis, Mo-, arrived in Holyoke on
Friday evening of last week. Rev. Os-
borne has recently been transferred
from pastor of the Harlem Place Meth.
odist church, st. Louis, to Holyoke and
preached the first sermon of his paste
rate in our town last Sunday.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. Annie Scott and daughter, Mrs.
Beebee, of North Bend, Neb., are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Stout, and her
brothers, VIM. and Robt. Stout, of Hol-
yoke. Rob. drove over to Julesburg
Friday in his car to meet them.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

,oy Z. Howser left Holyoke we1nes
, for Jonesboro. Ark. where he will
ate for the practice OF law. He has
n engaged In the practice Of law at
yoke for the past four years and has
e very satisfactory work in his pro
zion. lie has made many friends
Is highly respected in business
social circles OF the county. His
,ds in Holyoke and the county will
be pleased To learn Of his prosper
nd happiness.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

The funeral OF a little is months old
RI baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. DeArmond
as held Wednesday. Rev. Blinzinger
'eaehiug the sermon.
The little one was taken with VIC.
1t attack Of Cholera Morbus which
,vcd fatal.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Harold Peterson is now the prouC
owner of Galloway Transport which
he unloaded at Holyoke the first of tn,
week. He is very much pleased will
his new gasoline wagon.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

MIR. and Mrs. wm. Robe OF Co urt
land, Neb., drove through to Holyok,
this week in their car for visit with
Mrs. Rohe's brother, NJ. L. Coatney.
and her sister. Miss Coatney.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Lost, on the streets of Holyoke. Colo
Saturday evening Aug. 2, 1913, white
Royal Arch. Mason, keystone watch
charm. Leave at the Herald office and
receive reward
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scheunemann. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Colver and Mr.. anc
Mrs N. 7. Nelson drove to the Jumbo
reservoir in cars Wednesday for days
fishing. They report very enjoyable
trip.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

J Z. S. Kemp and daughter Margery.
II Montabella. Cal. who had been max
c ng an extended visit in the eastern
| tates, stopped of at Holyoke wednes-
a ay evening. on their way home. for a
! isit with the family of his cousin. Hen
j : Mitchell. of our town.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

j. w. Crowner AMI family of Sterling
who were in Holyoke to attend the fu'
neral of his brother, left Thursday eve
ming for home.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
For Sale or Trade.

Good six room dwelling house in Hol'
yoke. Live stock or land considered,
or will sell on easy payments.
Address Lock Box 1862, Holyoke, Colo
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell and daugh
ter Gertrude of Newton, ILL.,, arrived in
Holyoke Tuesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. p. Zimmerman of our town.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. j. W. Costellaw left Holyoke
Monday for Ansley, Neb. Mr.. Costel
law accompanied her as far as Sterling
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. N. B. Osborne returned Wed
nesday from Hot Springs, S. D., where
she had been to take treatment for 0
cancer.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

G county commissioners and other
ng citizens Of eastern Colorado
been invited 10 attend dinner to
ven In Denver on Wednesday. Aug
Y the Colorado Exposition Assoeis-
IL is'intended on this occasion to
Is the question Of securing a cred
exhibit from the eastern Colora-
, farming belt at the Colorado In
nj Exposition to be held in Dem
November.
meeting will be held during the
ar Conclavo whom reduced rail-
4 are will be In force.
!. 'caching Denver. report at once
i All. II. Street where you receive
+ ickct for the dinner.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Miss Swanson of Holdrege, Neb., who
had been visiting her friend, Mrs. Aug
ust Scheunemann of ,Holyoke. left Sat
urday for home.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. Edith Walker of axtell. who had
been in Holyoke to attend the funeral
of j. l.. Crowner left Thursday for
home. Roy Crowner accompanied her.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Warren Earl returned Monday from
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Newman
at Leeds, S. ID.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Roy Martin and Elmer Harmon left
Holyoke Saturday for a business trip to
Longmont.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

]. H. Painter made trip to Ster
ling, Tuesday, to look after bushes
before the district court.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Miss Catchpole of Venango, who had
been visiting a few days in Holyoke
LETT Monday for home.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. Forsyth of Sterling who hat
been visiting in Holyoke left Saturda.
evening for home.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

H. Norris and son j. R., and 7. R.
Little made trip into Kansas, Tues
day. by automobile.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Miss Florence Irwin came home from
Omaha Wednesday for visit with her
parents in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Biuserd returned
asst week from Omaha where they had
been for several months.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs. Will Stout left Holyoke Monday
for visit in Hastings, Neb.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Read Scheunemann's clearance sale
ad in this issue.

R. G. McKibben went to Denver
Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Judge Hastings of Grant, Neb., came
up to Holyoke Monday on business.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Lee Kelly and Albert Correll left
Thursday for, trip to Denver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-20
Injured by Automobile.

New York, May 20.--Three per-
fons are dying today and six others
differing from injuries received when
an automobile swerved from the
.5ree,., and dashing through crowd
IN First avenue, crashed into a
store window.
Driven by Thorwald Jensen, a
,,!.aunfeur, the automobile was trav-
ling rapidly, when 4 little child APP
peared ahead, in attempting to avoid
Striking the child Jensen lost control
If the car. Mrs. Rose Greenwaldiher,
rcr> four-mon;h-old child, and a five
ycar-old boy were fatally injured.
Two others were severely hurt,
aid those in the automobile and two
pedestrians were cut by flying glass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTH.
Trains leave Union Station. Alexandria
: In effect December Is, 1912.
n. B.-Followlng schedule figures are
published only us formation and are
nG 9:4sg gYsI M@bsily ,oca, between Wash
ington and Danville delivers connec-
ton daily exceI: Sunday at Orange
to G. O., No.4l3 for Gordonsvilie and
Richmond.
ss.47 .M-Daily-Local FOR Harri
sonburg and way stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
Io,O7--AM.--Daily Us. Fast Mail stops
only for passengers % points south
to. which scheduled to stop: First class
coaches: sleeping cars TO Birmingham
vice. stops at Calverton to let Off
Warr-nton branch passengers
21l,E7 A. M.-Daily--MaiI train. Goa
ches for Manassas. Warrcnton. Char.
-1etttsville. Lynchburg. DAnvilis and
b6ro TO Atlanta.
r4:22 P.M.-Week day-limited for
Warrenton. Charlottesville and Harri-
T4sb2 4. MISUNDERSTANDING spe-
clal. Sleeping ears between New Iolk.
Atlanta. Columbus. Admission. Birming-
hum. Through first class coaches be-
tween Washington. Atlanta. and Birm-
ingham. Dining car service. Tourist to
California Nix times weekly.
z&8:s. p M.-Week days. Limited for
Harrisrnburg and way stations on Ma
nassas branch, also for Warrepton.
Pullman buffet parlor cars
@D,1c T. M-Daily-Local for War
renton:-
8!Is P. M.-The Southern's Southeast
ern Limited for AshevillS Columbia,
Charleston. Aiken, Augusta, Savannah
and jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room. Sleeping ears. Coach
ed. Dining cars.
1927 p. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Chattanooga Limited via Lynchburg)
First clas.; coach and slepeing cars
noJga Sleeper to New Orleans, WASH
tngton to Roanoke. Dining car ser
II ;oS r. M.-DaIly-New York. At
lanta ard New Orleans Limited. All
Pullman train. Club and Observation
car to New Orleans. Sleeping cars to
Asheville. Atlanta, Macon and New
Dining car service. *.
Z 4.s1 A. .--Daily-Memphis special
Sleeping car and coaches for Roanoke
KnoSville, Nashville, Chattanooga
and memphis, Dining car service. Wasf
{ngton sleeping cars open 10 p NJ.
= For detailed schedule. figures. tick
cts. Pullman reservations. ETC.. ap-
ply to ,,1 -,
Unit,r. Ticket Agent, Alexandria. va
3. n COAPMAN Vice pres. &. Cen. Mig,
H F.. CARY. Genl. Pass. Agt.
:. S. BROWN. Genl. Agt.
Washington. D, c