davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Toddy's Best Photo-Pldy Stories
THE TWO ROSES.
Two Parts.

~ RNEST HAVEN, a red-blooded
man, marries Edith, who il
D his direct opposite. Years pass
and they drift. Ernest frets
at her lack Of ardor. still on one Of
their anniversaries he buys her the
usual bunch Of white roses. In the
florists shop he meets Eleanor
Tempest.
Later Ernest and Eleanor meet
again and their acquaintance ripens
into an infatuation- On one occasion
he telephones two orders to the flor
ist, one for white roses for his wife
and the other red for Eleanor. The
boy mixes the orders and 1t is then
that Edith learns Of the existence
of the other woman. A quarrel fol-
lows and Ernest, in brutal terms.
tells why the other woman attracts
him. A divorce is granted and Ernest
marries Eleanor.
Long after when he has had a
baby by his second wife he meets
Edith's son and the boy refuses to
embrace his father because he Is
making his mother. unhappy. The
boy becomes i'll and at the sugges-
tion of the doctor, Edith sends for
Ernest. He goes to the old house
and with his first wife they sit up
all night until the crisis has passed.
Ernest becomes discontented with
conditions and he finds himself
drifting back to his old home
through the agency Of his son. Fin
ally Edith tells him that his pres
ence is unbearable and that they
must part again.
Meanwhile Eleanor one night goes
to a ball when the baby should hGve
her care. Ernest returns home ate
and finds the frantic maid alone with
the dead child. Eleanor is called by
phone and receives a scathing call
ing from her husband and the
breach becomes permanent
Edith's boy writes his father to
please come back u them and make
mamma well. Eleanor gets the
note first and opens II. The boys
pleading strikes Iespons We ci.Hrd
in her womanly L.atufe and she re-
solves to repair the damage she has
done. She does 70 tne house for for
Ernest In each others arms Out
side she meets her lover and goes
with him in his auto. Returning to
his home Ernest receives q message
informing him that The auto has
been wrecked and Eleanor Is dead.
W tn the light of 4 new understand
ing. Edith and Ernest seal new
pact of marital happiness with a
lovers kiss.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
nee upon a time there lived a
Princess. Her father was no
better than an ogre, and kept
her locked urifhin fha Cattle

nee upon time there lived a
~ Princess. Her father was no
Better than an ogre, and kept
~ her locked within the castle
one day the ogre called his daughter
and told her that she must marry
the ugly old Lord Burleigh. She felt
very bad over 1t because she had a
true love Of her own-a country
swain.
From a high window in the castle
she signaled her lover and told him
the terrible fate in store for her.
The following day there arrived an
emissary from a mob prince asking
the princess hand in marriage. The
new offer met with the approval Of
the ogre. But the day of the we'd
ding arrived and the swain had fail
ed to return. The old ogre dischar9-
ed the good nurse from his service
just as the new prince arrived. To
save her young mistress, the nurse
placed her in the pack upon her
back. and intended thus to smuggio
her out of the castle
But to the anger Of the ogre and
the joy of all others, the new prince
proved to be the young swain-the
princess lover. So they were mar.
ried and lived happy ever after.
"A Modern Fairy Tale" viii be pre-.
sented at the Empress Theater. AS
Ninth street northwest, Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Elimination.

The smart young housewife went to
market ere morning to buy some geesa
and found five hanging outside the shop.
II am a boarding-house keeper shs
remarked, W tn a s.rnile. ''WrI you pick
out for me the three of those geese that
are the toughest"
The man laughed knowingly, and
obeyed-
Thank you," said the woman. briskiy
Now I'll take the other two."-Ttf
Bits
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

will send a stamped and addressed en-
velope, the names of firms who carry
launches, and might give you credit.
will be sent you.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

w. Wood-Ping-pongs cannot he en-.
tcrC d i'll The Times beauty colu,nn, nor
can We enlarge them.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

1.-The Two Roses will be shown at
Crandalls Theater, Ninth and E streets,
this afternoon and tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Henri Jackson-There is no premium
on the coin your mention.
J. Smith-The average salary of the
stenographers In the Navy Department
is from $40 TO $1,000; that II the clerks
about $3.50. The salaries OF the burcau
chiefs and higher paid cleras are in
cluded in computing this average. which
accounts for the rather high figure.
J. D. CAS- much as 20 bushels Of
shelled corn has been produced in
the United States on single acre. The
highest known yield per single are be
ing 32 bushels, raised by Walker Lee
Dunson, OF southern Alabama. This
corn, which ran ffty-stx pounds to the
bushel, was OF a prolific strain that will
grow from two to eight ears to the
single stalk 4 yield of 100 bushels in
the North is, however. equal t. yield
of 30 bushels in the South, the northern
the rather rank growth. fostered by the
long summer ard large rainfall of the
South.
g. 4. F.-The Washington and Alex
endria Ferry was discontinued in July,
1872
Curiosity-This column cannot publish
the names Of firms and dealers. If you
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Mrs K. 4. Where are no premiums
on the coins you mention, except the
one dated 1900, which, f il is a large
COPPER cent. carries a premium Of from
6 to % cents, according to condition.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

G. 4. F.-The Washington and Alex
andria Ferry was discontinued in July,
1872
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Curiosity-This column cannot publish
the names Of firms and dealers. If you
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Mental Tonic.
All winter you read heavy stun
AS mental food.
A column Of baseball fiuff
VIII do you good
-Louisvi lie Courier-Journal
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Black Eyes-A copy of the City Direc-
tory can be bought at the City Directory
office, at SlO + street. for $50. The new
one will be out in about two weeks.
This department knows of no place
where you can obtain d wh to mum for
81. You can get the desired Information
about Il ticket To Oklahoma City at the
ticket office of the road over which you
wish to travel.
The following is Il good recipe for. fruit
cake: Cream together a half-pound
each of butter and sugar, and stir in
six beaten eggs. Now beat in one tea
spoonful each of powdered nutmeg.
cloves and cinnamon. on" cupful OF
flour, half pound each. Of cleaned cur
rants. seeded and chopped raisins. and
a quarter of a pound of shredded citron
all thoroughly dredged with flour. Last
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Henry Jackson-There is no .remium
on the coin your mention.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

"A Modern Fairy Tale" viii be pre-.
sented at the Empress Theaier, f1e
Ninth street northwest, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. =
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

J. II. C.-The name Huerta Is pro-
nounced as if II were "Wherta."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
GIRL ARRESTED AS
FUGITIVE WHITE
SLAVE WITNESS
Josephine Ponce Said to Be Jo-
sephine Burger, Wanted by
United States Authorities IL
FL Paso.

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ID. .I.. 4b. v ,.s..i.,.J ~, Ia.
r...Irs b.Y.. -t....t.r.
p.... s.. vb.n, rg.i.s -la ,u.
H.. l...,., t.,.
..t,,.. ...
..I ... ,. nah, ..,.r es.
....t'l ,....
t.. -.,t.. u...b.l. .,ru.n.
.... f-v..n.., s.,,..b
... ..,4 ...f e. r. ......4
"a p... a.. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home cure 11at Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
e Timq.

\ Nov Homo CURE illut AuNunC Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
tf Tins.
We have % New Method hat Curc
Asthma. ana we want yuu 90 Try DO st
% expense. SO matter Waothtr.
your case is OF long standing pr re-
cent development whether 30 ls rroH-
cuf aa occasional ur chronic Asthma
you should send for "a free trial of our
method 40 matter in what climate
YOU live. no matter what your 1883" o~
occupation. &c you are troubled Hith
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want 90 send GO to-
those apparently hopeless cases
sAsrc all forms Of inhclcre, dnuUhos
opium preparations. mmce. patent.
smohoT." etc., have fnilcd. We want.
Goo show everyone at our expense,
that this now method is designed Co.,
end 5li ditueuI; breathing. ui "Hcrl
ing 3u1 tl those terrible rlrUXysmH
ut once ana fUr 3li Time.
This free oner Is too Important Co.
norlc,t % s.uslo day. Write uDv arI
than ucsIu tuo method geo or,. ..uo
ro money Simply mail coupon boo
.uN. DO 10 Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

lerday DIS Justice George 70 Gratis
llc throw % chunk OFT dried mud
tl .ast Mis- Aliens window carnival
nIeht. after she refused udmiHauDe
Co h.m. The charge va8 dismissed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
THIRD DEGREE MURDER
IS A VERDICT

Carrlzozo * 81, Oel Co. The
jury iaej uight urpusht iu verdict
of thlrd degree m%ausiaushief l~r1inat
Ricardo AsCarte of Las cruces. on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

Phone O. Red Barn Sli W. Copper
Tor nrst-ciass hacks and carriages
w l. Trimble a ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

Herald want Illness times
dimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER.--su,tsr went sim lower s.ster,
day. extras striking 33'ac. With liberal
receipts and an accumulation. trading opened
the week rather inactvey Buying gener-
ally 10 slow. Storage Is also duh Process
quiet; factory hrm and packing stock In
good demand. Quotations are: Creamery,
extras, SsU3Shc.; frsts. sq3ec.: seconds,
2+127hc.; held. extras. 3l132tac.: nrsts,
2s9S0ho; State dairy hnest. 81 u sac; good
TO prime. 26930c. Process extras 2%h %
csc: nrsts. 23d 2tc. Factory held, ao0 22c,
current nrsts. alV2itpc.; packing stock,
held ieh 920hc.; fresh, No. 2. 1874 @.Oc.
No. 3. l7pl9c.
CHEbsE.-,The high prices limit business,
but the market IL firm despite light trade.
Daisies firm; Americas dull and skins
quiet. Prices are: State held, special
i7rc; average fancy. l7p17Ao.; under
grades. l4h u l6isc. Daisies. held, best
TN Ql7hc.; skins, held. specials. l3Ql+c.
held. choice ilViehc,; skins. fresh. good
TO choice. ioh q me; poor to fair. So ioc.
EGGs-Ths cold spell In the West In
nusncsd the market sufficiently yesterday to
advance fresh sggs &C. The decline of las,
week has stimulated trade TO some extent
storage eggs are also doing better Nearby
whites plentiful and unchanged. Prices FOL
low: Fresh gathered extras. SEC. extra
hrsts S%i, q 36e,. iirsts, 3sI3&c.; seconds
3i@G2,;c,: Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. ane to fancy. +0dp42 "a, h
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
1 sso.i brown sad mixed colorA N@ss0.; 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

frigerator firsts 30ta a sic. seconds, 20 l. d
soc; lower grades, 22M 2yc.. European eggs.
fresh, 10 dozen cases, fair to prime. 2sa
a@ci poor 80 fair. 2iQ2sc.; refrigerator,
poor to good, .sa.sc.
LIVE PoCLTRN.--The situation f. un-
settled. owing to the accumulation from last
week ana the strike among handlers Of
slaughter houses The movement is light
but the feeling weak account OF the
liberal advices OF l$5 cars for the week
Prices were not settled. Receipts yesterday
were - cars by freight and with some
express runs.
DRESSED POULTRY.--The turkey market
was in better shape and about lc. higher on
all lines including turkeys chickens fowls
and ROSTERS. Ducks and geese In plentiful
supply and weak. Not many turkeys are
offered with IA good demand for top grades.
Fancy chickens scarce and in good re-
quest. Capons In moderate supply. squads
unchanged. Spring guineas dull. Quota
lions are: Turkeys Virginia. selected fancy.
- n 2tc.. state and PENNSYLVANIA. e&G e5ls {.
Western dry picked, average best. .:r
.2i2c., Western, scalded fancy, 2Shc.. Ohio
AMI Micngan, go; Texas. average best.
dry picked - a a2Lc.. Philadelphia broilers.
IN az lbs. each. 3Oc.. box packed Western
fowls, dozen ia box, 60 lbs. lsLc. under
30 Tbs. l3is fll4c.; old BOOSTERS. l5c.. squads,
prime white. 10 lbs. to dozen, per dozen.
$40, lbs. IS; 6a5ts lbs. s?.,5G33. dark.
81. 10. Guireas, spring. lbs. to pair. per
pair. sll5 q 81 20. Capons. philadelphia.
2Pl 10 lbs, "a ace. Ohio ZIG .+c. Western
slips is gO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
ASKS FOR GOOD ROADS BIDS.
Eighteen Iltghways to He Built an,
Nine to BE Repaired.

ALBANY, Jan. l2.---Commissioner OF
Highways John y. Carlisle has advertised
for proposals in eighteen construction and
nine repair roads contracts. Bids for
these contracts will be opened on Friday.
January 80.
These contracts will be let under the
new specifications which have been pre-
pared by the Highway Department and
which have been approved by the Attor-
ney-General and the Commission OF En-
cheney and Economy. They provide for
fodr types OF construction, water bound
macadan. concrete. brick and asphalt
block The brick and asphalt block high
ways are to be guaranteed by the con-
tractor for three years and they will be
the. first highways ever built under the
supervision of the State Highway Com
mission to be guaranteed.
The construction contracts arc IN the
counties OF Allegany. BroOme. Cattarau-
gus, Chenango. Cortland. Monroe, Nj
agara Oneida. Onondaga, Orleans. Os-
wego, Otsego and Tioga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CANADIAN PRAISES CURRENCY.
Vice.Prestdent Of Royal Bank Ere.
dicts BENEFITS for DOminiOn.

OTTAWA, Ian. l2,--Commenting on the
situation in the United States Vice-Presi-
dent Pease Of the Royal Bank of Canada
in his annual address to the banks share
holders published to-day says:
'"The banking and currency law re-
Gently enacted in the United States 10 of
prime importance to Canada. The new
measure is generally expected to render
credit more elastic and greatly accelerate
trade. It will equalize money rates of in
terest throughout the country and set free
for business purposes portion Of tho
enormous gold boarding in the Treasury.
On the principle that economic conditions
IN the United States, good or bad, are
soon reflected in Canada We are likely to
benefit from the measure.
~ IL n pleasing sign that upward Of
S25,000.o 900 OF Canadian municipal de-
bentures were marketed In the United
: States IN the past twelve months. most Of
which were sold during the latter portion
ot the year. As foreign investments arc
exempt from the recently imposed income
tax u considerable volume OF American
capital will doubtless find its way TO
Canada In future for investment In our
securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
VAN TUYL BANK COMMITTEE.
State Superintendent Names -Four 70
Confer On Proposed Change in Law,

State Superinte ndent of Banks George
c. Van Tuyl. Jr., announced yesterday
that he had appointed a special committee
on agricultural credits to confer with the
commission already appointed to revise
the State banking law. Supt Van Tuyls
statement was follows:
After conference with Gov. Martin
II. Glynn the Superintendent Of Banks.
the Hon. George c. Van Tuyl. Jr.. has ap-
pointed a special committee on agricul-
tural credits to confer with the commits
sion already appointed under Chapter 705
of the Laws Of 1913 to revise the banking
law. The members Of this committee are
Robert e. Van Cortlandt. chairman
Charles II. Sabn. vice. president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
Henry Burden and John II. Dillon, editor
Of the Rural Neic Yorker.
"A meeting Of the full commission will
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce on
January Is. 1914 next Thursday, at
which an opportunity will be given to the
public and the representatives Of State
banks trust companies savings banks
private bankers and investment bankers
20 express their views as to the proposed
banking law prepared by the commission -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DISSOLUTION DECREE
CAUSES NEW DISPUTE
Chairman of Southern Pacific
Objects to Untermycr's
Views on Plan.
SAYS ELECTION WAS FAIR
Criticises Senator's Remark
That Union Pacific Had
Big Influence.

julius kruttschnitt, chairman Of the
hoard OF directors OF the Southern Pacific
Railway, and Samuel Unternycr. who was
counsel to the Congress committee that
Investigated the alleged money trust
engaged in long distance argument yes
terday In regard to Mr.. Untermycr's re-
cent speech in Chicago before the Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
In that speech Mr.. Untermyer attacked
the Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific dissolu-
ton decree. He suggested n Federal conf
mission to supervise dlssoiutions. A conf
mission. he pointed out, would have In
vited independent stockholders TO form a
committee and get the cooperation Of as
sociate stockholders. with the result that
an independent board OF directors would
have been elected.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt in n letter to II. Q.
Hergert. president of the Illinois organi-
sation. took exception to those remarks.
He said:
What actually was done in selecting
the existing board of directors Of the
Southern Pacific Company is az follows
Independent stockholders representing
-lo,VVv VI ~ P'i ''its va
shares entitled to vote. appointed pro.
tective committee. which cooperated to the
fullest extent with their associate stock
holders.
''At the annual meeting of stockholders
1858 independent owners OF 1.046,30s
shares of stock. uncontrolled and unin.
huenced by the Union Pacific. selected
those Of their number who should man.
age the coinpany's affairs The result,
achieved was the election Of fifteen direc.
tors. including two members of the pro-
tective committee. that represent the Will
of so per cent. OF the owners numerically
and 12.S per cent. OF all shares entitled
10 vote.
1.-THE Union Pacific MANAGEMENT and IT,
agents were excluded from participate r
in the election Not single share OF
stock owned by the Union Pacific was
voted or In anywise affected the result
When Mr. Kruttschnitt's statement was
shown 10 him Mr. untermyer insisted tina,
MIR. Kruttschnitt had missed the point. He
called the reply decidedly misleading
and said that the present Southern Pa.
cifc board was appointed by the Union
Pacific board after the decision of the
Supreme Court. That board was re.
elected afterward by the stockholders
The essential fact remains" said Mr.
Cntermyer. that the present officers and
directors of the Southern Pacific are the
same individuals AS were named by the
Union Pacific after its control OF the
Southern Pacific had been declared un.
lawful by the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
FIRE LOSS LOWER IN 1918.
Not In Four Years Has Damage In
Country Been so small.

According to figures complied 10y the In
surance Press. forty fires In the United
States In 1913 caused a loss of more than
$500, 900 each. In three fires the loss was
more than sl.O00.oO0.
The total property loss for the year.
however was considerably smaller than In
1912. being $2o3.%os.250. as compared with
0'.45S,900 IN 1912 and s2l1.0O4.575 in
1911. In fact the loss during the year
1918 was the smallest since 1909. when the
aggregate damage was slSs.705.15O.
The largest fire OF the year WAS the one
at Hot Springs. which burned over 81 /,
blocks and consumed b1S buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
M0RGANS DENY CUBAN OFFER,
Have Not Agreed % short Term
Financing Of Republic.

A report that J. =. Morgan 4
Co had agreed ~ Cuba short term
financing pending settlement OF the forth
coming bond issue was denied Yesterday
at the ONCE Of the bankers
It was said that Cuba had not made
any propositions OF this nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The nominating committee of the
Stock Exchange selected yesterday from
nine nominees the following five members
10 serve on the committee this year
william Gibson Borland, William b. Ds
Haven william Evans, Jr., Harold l..
Fish and sidney s. Schuyler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The sacramento Valley Electric Railroad
company has been authorized by the Calf
iornta Railroad Commission to begin con
struction on the FIRST unit Of the electric
line which 10 to be built from Dixon. Soiano
county. to connection with the Oakland
Antioch and Eastern. The 0rst unit will
cost approximately S22s.0OO and Will be
Twelve and a half miles in length, The
commission formerly authorized the com
pany to issue $3.50 900 of common and pre-
ferred stock. with the stipulation that
construction work SHOULD not be undertaken
until all OF the stock had been sold and
that amount OF cash was hand The
company. however has satisfied the com e
mission that IL has sufficient funds to carry
on the work. although the full $3.50, 900 ha.
not been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

THE SAVANNAH LINE
To Georgia. Florida and oil Points SOutJ
y. y. OffCe, sol Fifth Ave. at A2d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The annual report of the Comptroller of
the Currency to Congress shows the bond
follows: Public utility bonds s7.l. 800. 900
railroad bonds. 1850. 200 900. and municipal
bonds. &c. 81: 2.oOoo,ooo These figures as
compared with bond Investments by banks
in 1914 show that investments in public
utility bonds have increased 1875 per cent.
while In railroad bonds and municipal bonds
thre has been n falling OF OF G2 per cent.
and rs per cent, respectively. Comparison
Of the 1919 figures with those Of 1911 shows
that In the two years Investments in public
utility bonds expanded 311 per cent. and
that In railroad bonds Investments dinin
tshed &.6 per cent. while there was a slight
increase Of o.a per cent. in municipal bonds
Two new hydroelectric properties In the
South constructed by J. q. White 4 60.
VIII shortly be placed in operation. The de-
nah River. about eight miles from Augusta.
Ga Ca; VIII be In operation by January 10 and
Georgia Caroline Power COMPANY The d.
velop.nent includes a dam :. 700 feet long, a
power house Of $1,000 horse power ultimate
1880 horsepower and lock for naviga-
tion 30 feet Wide and 100 feet long. com
stations for supplying power has been in
stalled and the company Will start opera
tions with large amount of its power
which will also be opened this tn. Is tina,
Of the Parr Shoals Power Company. on the
Broad River. 27.b miles from Columbia. 8 c,
The power house IL designed for eight gem
Grating units OF $4,000 horse power In the
aggregate and current will he transmitted
to the rapidly growing industrial distric,
around Columbia.
Tho United Light and Railways Company
has sold to the Continental and Commercial
Savings Bank. n, w. Halsey d Co and Rus
sell, Brewster Co. 100000 of Its first and
sns per cent! r., t~e h year bonds
offered At SO and are redeemable at l02 ~
and interest OH any interest date on sixty
days notice.
The Portsmouth street Railway ana Lisn;
Company has asked the Ohio Public Utii-
ties Commission for authority TO distribute
stock dividend OF $3.50, 900 6 per cent. pro
ferred stock among the stockholders and "a
Issue 100000 first mortgage bonds for the
extern sion of its line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

GO To BERMCDA--Ideai Vacation Resort
, Days from y. Y. Round Trip SIS up. Any
Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Clask's Orient Cruise, s. Rotterdam
Feb. 2. Frank c. Clark Times Bldg n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

II Day Trip Panama q West Indies. 800 W
BoWrinO 4 Co.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
OLD DOMINION

To AL points South and West Every weekdi
p. II. Pier 25 North River. Tel. 5000 Frank