davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Copyright. 1914. by Underwood Underwood
Carranza Rejects All
Huerta Railroad Acts

MONTEREY. June 30-Gen. Car
rama sent kilograms to his repre-
sentatves in Washington to-day au-
thorizlng he publication OF a state
ment that all acts Of Gen. Huerta
and the provisional Government Of
Mexico concerninS railroads will he
considered illegal by his govern
ment He declares they will not be
recognized by the Constitutionalists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
100000 IS DUE TO-DAY.
Mexican Railways Directors Work
on Plan TO Raise Money.

Directors and bankers of the National
Railways OF Mexico had reached no agree
ment late yesterday afternoon as TO means
of paying the interest due to-day on the
prior lien bonds Of the company.
The mana cement of the railway company
issued a statement late yesterday after
noon that intimated that II negotiations
with the Government were successful the
interest would be financed IA the January
interest was by payment of notes Of the
railway company secured by Mexican Gov
eminent bonds. The amount Of interest
due to-day is something over g., 900. 600 and
includes the interest on the notes given In
January,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

Farewell, old Rye, tits a sad sad word
But, alas IL must be spoken;
The ruby cup must be gwen up.
And the demljohn be broken.
Old Navy Ballad
At II 80 80 o'clock last night did the
jolly. jolly mariners OF Uncle Sans navy.
as they sang the last grog chanty, pour
out their few and final drops OF ticker
and lift toast to Secretary Josephus
Daniels? They did NOT II you can be-
leve the young officers and seamen over
In the navy yard to whom a reporter for
THE SuN talked yesterday afternoon Sec
rotary Josephus will have to struggle
along without toast from his subordl-
mates. whether they are afoat or ashore.
The navy is SORE in large caps. At
midnight last night one of the privileges
of the service. the wine mess. was abol-
ished by formal order. There Is hardly
an officer who can't repeat the words
OF the order
"T'he use or Introduction for drinking
purposes of alcoholic liquors on board
any naval vessel or within any yard or
station IL strictly prohibited and com
manding officers will be held directly re-
sponsible for the enforcement OF the or
der"
Wherever United States warships were
last night. of Vera Cruz. here In New
York. on the China station or In the
thirsty reaches OF the Pacific. that order
went into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BROWN FIGHTS H0KE SMITH.
Enters Race for senatOrship and
ReOpens Old Feud,

ATLANTA. June 3O.--Ex-Gov. Joseph NJ.
Brown announced his candidacy against
United States Senator Hoke Smith to-
night,
This means revival OF the Smith
Brown feud and one, OF the bitterest con-
tests Georgia has ever known.
II will make the third time Brown has
opposed Hoke Smith He defeated Smith
for Governor In 1905 and in turn was
defeated by Governor Smith In l9IO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Duke Leases ..Movie" OMEGA.

The Cross Brown Company has
leased for the Rivoli Realty Company
space on the twentieth floor OF the build
ing at IS East Forty-frst street to the
International Education League and the
Church and School Social Service Bureau
to be used as executive Offices The cor
poration will provide motion picture Aims
OF a religious and educational character
The Duke OF Manchester, exploration sec
rotary. represented the corporation In the
negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DECREASE.
Collectors Report shows Compare.
lively Small Drop.

Collector Dudley Field Malone in CIV
ing out the report OF the foreign COM
merce OF the fiscal year ended yesterday
said the customs duties were much larger
than had been anticipated. They are
sle7.O7s s07.36. only S6,1S6. 10000 less
than the receipts OF the previous fiscal
year.
The value OF the imports for the fiscal
year 19l3-lt was almost the same
as that OF the preceding fiscal year. the
latter being sl,0is,iS2. 65S. and the
former Si.04S. 970.4Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MEDIATION HOPE AT END.
Huerta Newspaper Announces Re-
lection Of Terms Fyom Americans.

'P'V'UT '"VIO II'sVH1'W TO T HE SUN
MEXICO CITY, June 30-The impartial,
the Official Huerta organ, prints to-day
the statement that the Mexican delegates
have fatty declined to accept the terms
of the Americans for any further con-
ference. The intimation is that all hope
of further mediation Is at an end
The newspaper says also that the re-
cent revelations in the Hopkins letters
established beyond doubt that the United
States Government has sustained the
revolutionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
RECEIVERS FOR THREE BANKS.
Hope for Disentnngling Lorimer In
stitutions' Affairs Is Given Up.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Hope of solving the
difficulties of the Calumet state. Broadway
State and Illinois state banks, three institu-
tons In the Munday- Lorimer chain carried
down with the collapse of the La sale
street Trust and Savings Bank, Was aban-
doned tonight Indications are that re-
ceivers will be asked for the three institu-
tions possibly tomorrow
According 10 the state bank examiners the
stockholders and depositors of the three in
stitutions have not been able to come to an
agreement The Ashland Bank the fourth
in the Lormer- Munday string will receive
further time TO try to adjust it's Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
PETROLEUM PROFITS GROW.
Tampico COmpany's Report shows
Prosperity Despite Revolution.

The Mexican Petroleum Company.
which has important wells and renneres
at Tampico, does not appear 10 have sui.
Tered by the Mexican upheayal in the
year ended December 81.
Its repor, made public yesterday shows
profits OF N275,56s. an increase OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Another cowdrny OIL COMPANY.

LONDON. June 30,--The Carthage OH
Syndicate. Ltd. was registered at Somer,
set House to-day, The capital of tho
rectors include Hon. Weetman Harold
Pearson. eldest son and heir OF Lord
Cowdray, aud Lord Murray OF Elibank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

81. 23059s over the previous year Its
surplus for the year was sl.950.103, an
increase OF $l,l24.679. AZ result of this
increase and OF profits from a sale OF
stock the total surplus at the end OF the
year was s5.654.6s4. an increase OF
so7g7ISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HoboLen students Hear Clark.

Speaker Champ Clark addressed The 400
graduates OF Eagan's Schools OF Business
Mt their commencement In the Empire
Theatre, Hoboken. last night He spoke
for ninety minutes and didn't mention the
name Of President Wilson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
crotona Athletic Field Opens.

The Crotona Athletic Field and Play
ground in The Bronx opens to-day for the
benelt OF the school children during the
summer season. During July many games
for girls and boys will be held under tina
special direction OF the principal, Leo =
Kearney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HUERTA's FAMILY. WHO ARE SAID

10
o right @
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
GRAPE JUICE is BOMBARDLD =
AS u. S. BATTLESHIPS GO DRY
Order Forbidding Rum on War Vessels Now in
Effect Naval Officers Not Enthusiastic
Over Bryan Substitute for Wine

Farewell old Rye. It's a sad sad word
But. alas II must be spoken:
The ruby cup must be gwen up.
And the demijohn be broken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
IDEAS ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT
speedways, Joy-Ride Trails or High
ways for Pleasure Traffic Not
Wanted by Farmer. .-,..~..-.s..

Sanity has overtaken the advo-
Gates of better. rural highways. In the
old days the good road advocate
dreamed of nothing less than macad-
am, and his visionings ran often to
brick-paved paths and concrete coun-
try lanes. All the rural world rolled
smoothly by over traffic ways that
would cost anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile. That was before
the farmer had really entered into the
movement and before the small towr
merchant, the rural banker, and the
county seat cities had begun to think
about good roads in terms of dollars
and cents. Twenty years of agitation
has brought us face to face with the
fact that the taxpayer does not want
speedways, joy-rider trails or roads
for pleasure traffic, says ST. Louis Re-
public. The man on the farm wants
a good firm, well drained highway that
he can use at any and all seasons of
the year, and he does not want to be
bankrupted or driven to the poor
house in getting it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
FRUIT IN ATTRACTIVE FORM.
Never Pack Wormy, Badly Bruised
and Poor Apples in Same Package
$50. Make Quality Uniform.
By r. s. MACKINTOsH.)

The way fruit is put on the market
determines whether it will sell at the
highest figure. If we are to be suc-
cessful in disposing of the surplus
fruit we must be sure the fruit is
packed in an attractive manner. The
package often sells the fruit II.
In the first place the apples should
be hand picked. In thessecond place,
clean boxes or barrels should be used.
Do not put choice apples in old boxes,
sacks or barrels. Pack the apples
tightly to prevent bruising.
Select the type of package best
suited to the demands of the market.
Some markets want apples in boxes,
while others prefer the barrel Al
ways consider the other fellow. Would
you want to buy apples that we're
wormy, badly bruised, good and bad
in the same package? No! you want
apples of Uniform quality, put up In;
an attractive form.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
Pork Steak.

Try this for a change: Roll the
steaks in egg and cracker crumbs and
fry a golden brown in hot fat. While
they are cooking make this tomato
sauce:
Fry small onion, chopped fine, in
one tablespoonful of butter; when
brown, add one-half can of tomatoes
and stew a few minutes. then put
through sieve. Heat and add one
tablespoonful sugar, season with salt
and pepper and add pinch of soda.
Thicken with one. teaspoonful corn.
starch. Arrange your meat on a plat
ter and pour the sauce around the
meat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
3 is:Iz;F z; q Ea II 3; !;fSS IN sxs,- 4
fee[halp1. :.
l[]ll{flpaf1nal1||!.l'lI|1l]. ||!.'Il.
coVEREcRoPs FOR ORCHARDS
Any Plant Producing Large Amount
of Green Material to Be PIowed
Under Can Be Used- -
(By 81 P. sANDERSTEN, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.l

(By s.. P. sANDERsTEN, Colorado Agri-
cultural College0
What crop to use in orchards can
best be determined byslocal conditions
and character f'soil. sIn other words,
the 5chcice of plants is local prob
lem. Any crop that will produce a
large amount of green material to be
plowed under can be used. Oats soWnIl
early in the spring will formfa heavy
mat of herbage and should be plowed
under when in milk. Red clover is an
other excellent crop, but Ia this case
the clover crop should remain in the
orchard for two years. The first crop
CT clover should be cut and left on the
ground, while the second crop should
be plowed under when in blossom:
The fruit growers should bear in mind
that the, orchard is not hay field and
that very little good will result from
thes;use of cover crops if the crop is
cut, for hay, Besides, there is danger
from poisoning if the orchard Is
sprayed with arsenical poisons. Al
falfa; is not adapted to orchards, as it
is diff cult to eradicate and no orchard
should befleft permanently in sod. \
The question, is sometimes asked:
Why cannot weeds be used as cover
crops? The objection to weeds is
mostly from the fact that they do not
mature at the same time and in order
to, get the best results they have to
be cut too early. and even then some
species of plants will have already
,natured~their'se which afterwards
may be difficult to eradicate. Field
peas is another excellent crop for the
orchard. The point that the writer
wishes to emphasize is that the use
OF cover crop is not primarily to in
crease the fertility of the land, but to
add vegetable matter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS PER.
TANNING To#THE HOME.
simpIe3Meshoa ofEProvldins for Plants
When Family HasstoLea Home q
How to Prevent Accumula.
ton OF Flies. - ''.1

II you intend leaving home for a
few days and wish to Keep your palms
and other plants well watered during
your absence, take tub and get as
many bricks as you have pots to place
an the tub. .Coyers tue bricks with It !,
water, and the plants placed on them,
swill sdfawss all the moisture they. re-
quire, and keep in good condition.
Mildew stains are sometimes
source of great trouble; and are diff.
cult to remove unless you know just
the right way. Rub little soap over
'ths;3 mild dewS spots. and on top. Of this!
little chalk and lemon juice If the
garment is then put. out in gthet=spn
for a couple of hours and afterwards
washed in the usual way the spots
will disappear. = Z - - = = ''''' q -
i To wash a,sWeater !knead the sweat
er in warm water in which a little
soap has been dissolved Repeat three
times using fresh @ suds5 each time
Rinse in tepid water to which a little
ammonia has been added. Press out
as much moisture as. possible and
hang out to dry in the wind.
& To prevent the accumulation of flies,
wash the windows and frames, picture
glass and gas brackets with fluid am
monia and water This will destroy
the eggs. 1t will also produce splen-
did -clearnesSA and lasting polish to the
glass and mirror.
To, keep butter, put your butter,in. a
dish and place, it in another one with
water andsa little salt. Then place
another cover over. it.. and it will keep
quite fresh and firm in hot weather.
Never throw small pieces of new
linoleum away. Keep them In your.
coal box; 1t saves the box wearing at
the bottom. !. Use some to stand sauce
pans on and to line housemaid's box,
also the kitchen boot-blacking and
metal-cleaning boxes. Cut in small
pieces, it will make bright fire with
a few sticks added
If you want to stiffen a straw hat that
has become limp, brush it over with
a mixture made by dissolving a few
drops of gum in little vinegar. 1t is
also a good plan to wire the brim with
some very fine wire, and good black
hat dye will work wonders with
black straw, but be sure that you
choose dye that will not run"
should you be caught in shower. s.
Brass silver or Sheffield plate that
has been lacquered should never. be
cleaned with metal polish, bath brick
or anything else. of the kind, but mere
ly rubbed with a soft cloth and I'm
ished with silk busters. If the pieces
are very dirty. a little sweet oil may.
be used. It saves lot Of trouble if
silver and brass candlesticks, ETC., are
lacquered. The lacquer can be bought
and applied with soft brush. The ar
ticle should be perfectly clean, dry
and bright. i5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
White Pickle

Chop - large, ripe tomatoes. Put
12 large cucumbers and 12 large
onions through the meat grinder.
Salt the cucumbers and onions and let
them stand one hour. Strain off the
juice, and the meaty part of the toma-
toes. and cover with vinegar. Season
with, two tablespoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of celery seed, one tea
spoonful Of red pepper. Mix all the
ingredients in the preserving kettle,
bring to a boil and can and seal while
hot. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
Luscious Strawberries.

Of air when the weather is mild. Keep
the soil moist and mellow. The latter
part of January the outside frames
should be lined with 20 inches Of horse
Manure should be spread between
heat from the manure will start the
plants into growth. Air in the middle
Of any mild day. Put on extra mats
when nights are frosty. Any good,
perfect, Towering variety may be used.
When plants are in bloom take a
whisk broom and gently shake the
Hover stems to distribute the pollen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
/ ROADS As CROP PRODUCERS
Government Studies Show How the
Agricultural Output of Country =
Depends Upon Its; ;HighWays.Srg I


That an improved road will increase
vastly the productiveness Of the area
through which it runs has. now been
satisfactorily demonstrated by. stud:
les conducted by the United States
department. OF agriculture. IN Viz
ginia. Conditions in SpctsylTanla
county were investigated with par
ticuiar care and the results have
proved surprising. In 1909, the coun-
ty voted 100000 TO improve 40 miles
of road. Two years after the COM
pletion of this work the railroad took
away in 12 months from Fredericks-
burg, the county seat, 71,000 tons OF
agricultural and forest products hauled
over the highways of that town, a.i
Before the improvement of the
roads this total was only $4,000 tons
annually; in other words, the quantity;
of the county's produce had risen
more than As per cent. Still more in
teresting, however, is the increase
shown in the quantity of the dairy
products. In 1909 these amounted to
1l4;S15 pounds, IN 1911 to 27S,O2S
pounds, an increase of practically 14O
per cent5in two years. In the same,
time shipments Of wheat had in ncreased
SO per cent, tobacco 81 per cent, and
lumber. and other forest products "4S'
per cent
In addition to this increase in guam
t1ty the cost of hauling each ton of
produce was materially reduced. In
other Words the farmers not only pro-
duced more, but produces more cheap
ly, for the cost Of transportation to
markets., of-course an important fac
tor in the cost of production. From
this point of view, it. is estimated that
the 100000 spent in improving the
road in Spotsylvania county saved the
farmers of that county $4,000 year
In the past two years the traffic
studies of the federal experts show,
that approximately an average of 65,-
600 tons of outgoing products were
hauled over the improved roads in
the county an average distance of
eight miles, or total of $4,000 ton
miles," Before the roads were i'm
proved it was estimated that the aver
age cost of hauling was 20 cents
''ton-mile;;" after the Improvement this;
fell to 12 cents "ton-mile," or say
ing of eight cents. A saving Of eight
cents per mile on $4,000 .ton-miles' =
--s4l 41l;e0a SOC a-year.z
Because this saving, in cases of this
character, does not take the form of
cash put; directly into the farmers
pocket, there is a widespread tendency
to believe that it is fictitious profit.
while as a matter of fact it is just
as real a source of profit; as an in-
crease in the price of wheat.
In Dinwiddie county, Virginia, for
example, where peanuts are one of
the staple crops, the average load for
two mules on main road was about
thousand pounds before the road was
improved. After its improvement the
average load was found to be 1000
pounds, and the time consumed in
hauling the larger load to market was
much reduced.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
sod-MuIch Treatment.

The sod-mulch treatment. Of, the soil
in apple orchards cannot be generally
recommended for our state conditions,
saws a New York state bulletin. Occa-
sionally, however, in exceptional loca-
,tions, it proves more profitable to leave
an orchard in sod, and cut the grass to
serve as mulch over the tree roots.
than to piow down the cover crops In
the spring and keep the sos clean anl
we'll stirred during the summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
STRAWBERRIES UNDER GLASS
Choice Fruit for Family fable May
Be; Raised by Use of Cold Frames
Use Any Variety.

Choice fruit for the family table may
be raised by the following method:
Strawberries for winter fruiting, stout.
stocky plants of this years growth,
should be carefully taken up with
balls of earth and placed in the cold
frames before the ground freezes:
manure should be spread between
the rows. Slide on the sash at night
and cold, wet days. Cover with straw
mats at night, but give an abundance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
currant Fluff.

Beat white (allow one egg to per-
SOM of egg to stiff froth, add knife tip
of salt and scant dessertspoonful of
homemade currant jelly. Beat till
smooth and rosy. Pile on slice of cake
or sugar cookie. This amount is really
enough for two persons if egg is large.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
Peach Croustades.

Cut stale sponge OF delicate cake
into blocks, remove portion from the
center of each to make well, fill with
half preserved peach, pour over a
spoonful of the sirup, cooked until well
reduced and crown with spoonful of
whipped cream. sitAf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
SUGGESTIONS for The Cook.

There is a popular prejudice against
fried food, but food perfectly fried is
not harmful to a healthy person. Fry
ing can be perfectly done only when
the fat is smoking hot. Croquettes or
other food coated with eggs and
crumbs and immersed in smoking fat
will not be greasy, and may be eaten
with impunity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02

Poor highways lessen the profit OF
labor, increase the cost of living, bur
den the enterprise Of the people, dull
the morality Of our citizenship and
hold down the educational advance
ment of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
,: ssi.S s.ii5i.; %, :2.i!T q 4
SOu)THER N # RAIL Way
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Efec:iye Sunday, Oct. gls1 Colum'
bia Division.

Trains Nos. ls and 90, between
Golum bia and Augusta, discontinued
Trains Nos. 1924 and l21-124.
between Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, discontinued. a. -.
Tlaim No. asTsl, Southeastern
Limited leave Columbia 9:2O a N m,,
lexington, 9:46 a n, H. LeesviIle
1927 a M, Batesburg lo:35 a NJ,
Ridge Spring l0:5.5' a m, Ward
I1:15 a M, Trenton 1885 a M,
Graniteyille 1915 p m., Warren.
vile 1920 p: M, arrive Augusta
1850 IN. ~
& Frain No. 1872, soathsastenrnl! 81 !!
Limited leave, Augusta $3.50 p NJ,
Warrenyi!le, 500 pm, Gran;teville
3::4 3 M, Trenton : $40 p M, NJ John
ston 1855 p ~, ~ Ward 4:05 .p M,
Ridge Spring 4:l5 p n,., tesburg
4:35 p M, Leesville 4:4o p M,
Lexington 5:22 = NJ arrive, Colum-
biasB g 100 p mo- sossEl 80 d2ssS;
Between Aiken and ,Eagefeld.
# Train No. 80 between Aiken and
Elgefeld, discontinued. -. = - =
= Train No. 231, leave Edgefe1d
n II l-1o@a NJ. arrive: Trenton 1870
I'M = = - '} y -. - =,
E 6 Train No. 2s1, between Trenton
and Aiken. discontinued. - ,5;- 80,
rain No. s29, leave Edee6eld
1920 p M, Trenton 1910 p m.r ar
rive Aiken lao p m. l.. ..--5 ..",' 90. -.
Train No. 9o7, leave Edgefeld
1920 p M, arrive Trenton 7:4O p m
Tlain No. Sos, leave Trenton
500 q IN, arrive Edgetield $40 a m
Train No $50, leave Trenton
s1l:35 a M, arrive Edge6eld ll:55
"a m. ,...'' s.
Train No. 2s2,. leave Aiken $50
.p NJ, Trenton $40 p m.,, arrive
Edgefeld 400 p m. @
Train No 2o6 leave Trenton 7:45
Ip N, arrive Edgefeld sos p m.
Between ,Bateshurg and Perry. :.
Trains; Nos l35 and 1856, between
Wagener and Perry, discontinued.
Train No l49, daily, except Sun
day, leave Batesburg 700 M,
Wagner $50 M, arrive Perry
9:10 am.
Train No 81, Sunday only, leave
.Ratesburg, 7:40 a M, Wagner s:55
a m., arrive Perry s:lO m.
Train No. Isl, daily, leave Bates
burg 2:so p m.,: Wagner 4:l5 p
M, arrive Perry.4:So p m.
Train No. l4s, daily, except Sun
day, leave Perry 1920 M, Wage
ner 400 arrive Batesburg 1866
Train No 50, Sunday only, leave
Perry 1920 a ~, Wagner 1882
A M, arrive Batesburg ll:55 a m.
Train No l59, daily, leave Perry
5:05s p m, Wagener, SIT Z, m, ar
rive Batesburg $3.50 p m.
Augusta-Aiken-J jacksonville, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
handled on trains Nos "a and 95.
discontinued.
Schedules between intermediate
stations adjusted accordingly.
For additional information, res
eryatlons, ETC., communication with:
Magruder Dent ]. A. Townsend
District Pas. Agent Agent
Augusta, Ga. Edgefeld, S. G..
~>c~eceo~~o~>~c-~o ~>eo>~oo~o>~r-o~~