davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Z quoted. 1t is true and we all know
/ il that many. alas too many. Of our
Z leading preachers do not preach the
gospel and many Of the lesser lights,
I the planets Of the religious universe,
reflect the views Of the great heretics
and allow their hearers to die starv-
ing for the bread Of life Bnt on
the other hand 7 say and with much
emphasis that the gospel is preached
today ana more widely and more earn
estly than the question quoted would
! lead us TO believe
Unitarinnism Crept IN.
II the gospel is not preached. why
is it not preached Because some men
have got into the pulpit. fear. with
out having experienced n realization
Of the saving power Of the gospel in
their own souls Because some have
a wrong conception Of what it is to
preach the gospel Because Uuitar-
ianism, which minimiZes the divinity
and maEnifies the humanity OF Jesus
Christ and places character above
faith as a basis OF salvation. has crept
in and has disseminated its baneful
faint through the length and breadth
or the church. These and many other
reasons might be given if the gospel
IS not preached in some Of the pulpits
Of the land today.
What should be the test Of a true
minister Of the gOspel2 Sincerity and
courage in preaching the gospel 70
a sinful world
Il Gospel Preached in FL PasOs
Is the gospel preached IN the pull
pits Of FL PasO2 I belive that the
church goers of our city will testify
that the pulpits Of FL Paso are Occu-
pied by as sincere and unselfish and
cOurag eOus a body Of evangelical min
listers as can be found anywhere and
that a studied analysis Of all the
sermons from all the pulpits OF our
city will justify the assertion that the
gospel, the pure gospel. the full gOs-
pei, is preached in FL PasO with a
sincerity. an unseIfishness, a courage
that can scarcely be surpassed in
other cities Of our land
Our people should stand behind the
preachers more faithfully than they
do. They should encourage them by
their presence at the churches and
their endorsement and commentator
abroad. for such faithful and Constant
emphasis upon the great fundamental
truths OF Christianity is the greatest
guarantee that we can have for the
moral and religious hetterment Of the
community in which we live. and X
the people were as sincere and unself-
ish and earnest and courageous in
their condemnation OF the things
which the gospel condemns and in
their defence Of the things which the
gospel commends as their ministers
here in FL Paso are and would stand
firmly by these ministers on these
questions We would no doubt have a
better city in every way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
AN EASY WAY
To GET RID Of
TROUBLES

4 Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and Inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
Win eczema, ringworm, rash and sim
liar itching. burning skin troubles
At any reliable druggists get a lar
Of resinol ointment and a cake Of res
mol soap. These viii not cost a bit
more than seventy-five cents. With the
reslnOl soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly until
lhe} are free from crusts and the
SKIN Is sottened- Dry very gently.
spread On a thin layer Of the resinol
ointment and cover with q light band
ase-lI necessary TO protect the cloth
ING This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treat
menL and the skin soon becomes clear
ana neallhy again For trial OF resinoI
ointment and resinCl SOAP. free write
10 Dept 2l-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
nllnd or 'protrUding Piles. send me your
ADDRESS, and I VIII tell you how TO
cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and viii also
send some OF this home treatment free
Tor trial with references from vour
own locality If requested. Users re-
port immediate relief and speedv r,7ras
send no money. but tell others OF This
9IIer. Write today TO Mrs. n. Summers
BOX J., Notre Dame, Ind.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27


a. m, night service 7:45 p. m; Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting 6-45 p M;
mid-Week service, Wednesday 1850 ..
m; Weekend Social entertainment,
Friday at $50 p m
Grand view baptist.
At the Grand View Baptist mission.
Rev. =. L Holloway, missionary, sun
day school viii begin at D. m, L. NJ.
Denman, superintendent This is East
FL PasO day" Mid-week prayer service
Rev s l. Holloway, leader. Easter
social by the Aid and Missionary So
ciety, Friday at $3.50 p. m.
CalvHry-HOustOn Square Baptist
At Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church. Montana and Virginia streets.
the pastor. Rev o. j. Wade. viii
preach both morning and evening. The
subject for the morning sermon will
be- "A Saved Soul and a Saved Life~s
Tor evening In the Valley OF Deci-
sion Sunday school $3.50 a. m, C. V
Nafe, superintendent; B. Y. P. L. at $50
p. m
First baptist.
At the First Baptist church, corner
Of Magoffln avenue and Virginia
street, Rev j. r. Williams D. D. pas
tor take Park or Boulevard Myrtle
car 10 Virginia and 90 a square north.
The subject Of the morning sermon
VIII De- Divine Ownership; OF the
evening sermon The Final Separation
or the Righteous and the Wicked. %
sunday school is held at $50. Prof. G.
j. Putnam. superintendent: B. Y. P
l. sunday evening at $50; leader c. G.
HULL subject. The New Patriotism %
Deacous Of the church will meet Non
day night with the pastor. The Baptist
women OF the FL PasO churches will
go TO Nsleta Tuesday for an all day
missionary meeting with the Baptist
church there This meeting constitutes
the Auxiliary Of the Il Paso associa-
ton The subject Of the prayer meet
ing viii be Divine Healing The
monthly meeting OF the teachers land
OFFICERS Of the Sunday school will be
leld trlday evening April >, with Mrs.
g. p Putnam t2ol North FL Paso
English Lutheran.
At the English Lutheran church.
corner Of Montana and Ange streets.
Rev. Arthur C. Harris. pastor. SUNDAY
school VIII begin at 10 a. m. morning
worship II o'clock. subject: The Com
ing OF the King; evening service 1880.
subject. The Path to Power"
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church.
llos san Antonio street. Rev. Paul G.
BirllTnann, pdctOr. services on Sunday
viii begin at 1880 a. m. and will be
CSnugeled IN German The subject Of
Lhe sermon viii be- The Church Of
Our Fathers" Sunday school with
botn English and German classes. viii
begin at 9:45 a. m.
christian Science Church.
At the Christian Science church
corner of Montana and stanton streets
first reader S. T. Shirley. the SUNDAY
subject viii be: Reality Vnndav
services are at II a. m; Sunday school
a. ESQ a. m; Wednesday evening ties.
llmonlal meeting at o'clock
Church OF Christ
me church Of Christ will hold reg
ular services Sunday in the Court
mouse The Bible classes will be held
az 10 a. m, preaching at II a. m. and
I.ou p m, by the minister, Rev J. w.
Dunn The forenoon subject viii he.
Seeking the Profitable" The evenine.
subject viii be; The Smallest Seed -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
ENRICH THE BLOOD
HOODS Sarsaparilla. a Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea
son with loss Of vitality, failure OF
appetite, that tired feeling. or with
bilious turns, dull headaches. indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles.
or with pimples and other eruptfous
on the face and body. The reason is
that the blood is impure and impoy-
erished
Hoods sarsaparila relieves all
these ailments 4 is the old reliable
medicine that has stood the test OF
forty years,-that makes pure. rich.
red blOod-that strengthens every
organ and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. II is the aIl-the-vear-ro 71r5
DlOOd-purifler and health-eiver.
Nothing else acts like 1t, for nothing
else is like it. There is no real sub
stitute; so be sure 10 get Hoods. Ask
our druggist for il today. and begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
CoNsTANTINOPLE MAY BE
NEW RUSSIAN {

NEW RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
Veteran leaders in world missionary
progress. familiar with conditions in
the Near East. declare that st. Sophia
must become a Russian church cath
edral. and Constantinople a Russian
capital They desire their names not
10 be used because they would main
tain a neutral attitude, but say they
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
SCRIPTURE



me preparations or the heart in man
and the answer Of the tongue. is from
the Lord. 0'
All the ways OF man are clean IN
his own eyes; but the Lord weigbefh
the spirits
Commit thy works unto the Lord
ana thy thoughts shall be Established
The Lord hath made all things for
himse!t- yea, even the wicked Tor the
day Of evil
Every one that is proud in heart ia
an accumulation 10 the Lord. though
hand Join in hand, he shall not be nm
punished
BY mercy and truth iniauitv is
purged- and by the fear Of the I ora
men depart from evil.
When a mans ways please the Lord.
ne HaSeth even his enemies to be al
peace with him
Better is little with Righteousness
IMAM great revenues without right
a mans heart deviseth his yrsy-. bt,t
the Lord directeth his steps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
PALM SUNDAY To Be OBSERVED;
IN CITY CHURCHES ANDIN CAMP

Sacred Cantaa THE Last even Words of Christ Will
Be Rendered in the Evening at Three City Churches
Special Palm Sunday Sc rvices by the goth at Fit
Bliss; Special Masses in Catholic Churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

The ordinary cost or Want Al ,,
The II Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average OF about IS 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

Raise an YOU can; buy the rest from
your neighbOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

ucts is doubled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Singing Is Popular
With Sunday School
Children Of Ell PasO

The singing Of hymns is a very pop
ular part Of the service for the pupils
Of the Sunday schools. Children like
TO sing and some Of the children's
hymns are the sweetest Of all those in
the hymn books. Just now the chill
dreu are practising hymns TO sing at
Easter time.
The boys class at the Altura Park
Presbyterian church Sunday school is
taught by Mrs. A Matthews. The
boys are: wallace Paul, Willie Maco-
naghy. Ralph Southland. Gervais John
son. Harry Porter, Clifford Herr, Will
lam Henry Forbes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
~ ID ~ PreshNferInn-

Al the East FL PasO Presbyterian
church, corner Of Poplar and Texas
streets, Rev. Kenneth Brown. pastor.
services on Sunday viii be: Sunday
school s;45 a m; morning service II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Five Costly Ways

They do excel-in at least five ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

By Rev KENNETH BROWN of the FL Presbyterian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

II Inc AItura ITesbVferian cnurrh
corner OF Idalia and Russell streets.
Grandview. Rev ". C. Baber. pastor
mere VIII be preaching bv the pastor
at II a. IN. and $50 D. III. In the morn
ing service the subject will be.
Brotherly Kindness There will be
a duet by Mrs. FQrl es and Mrs. Non
roe In the evening service the sub
5eel VIII ne Love Sunday school at
s;45 a. m, Leonard West, superintend-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Reductions Total 4596

We keep scores of ex-
Perts constantlywork-
ing, seeking new ways
to improve them.
Doesn't fairness to
yourself suggest try
ing these tires? ANY
dealerwill supplyyou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
GLOUCESTER NEGRO
DRAWS FIFTEEN YEARS

Hampton, Va. Oct. 1e.-James
Coshey. Gloucester County negro.
was convicted Of an attempted Grim
inal assault upon Mrs. Ruth Pierce,
white, who resides in Chesapeake Dis
trict, in the Circuit Court yesterday,
and given fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary. J. n. Stubs Of Choicest err
County, came here to represent Co.'S
hey. Mrs. Pierce told how the negro
came to her home and tried to take
advantage of her while she was sick
in bed with an infant at her side She
fought the negro off and finally Cosbey
became frightened at her screams and
ran away. The jury was out but a
few minutes.
Frank Williams, alias Frank Jones.
Ia young negro man of Newport News.
pleaded guilty to two charges OF forg-
cry and was given one year in the
psnitentiary on each of the charges
Williams is sal dto have gotten several
thousand dollars from the banks in
Hampton and Newport News through
forging the name Of Early S. Fields
to checks He will be tried in New
port News after finishing out the sem
fences imposed upon him yesterday.
J. Thomas Newsome and F. S. Collier
represented williams
Lonnie Hayes, a young white man.
arrested on the charge Of forging a
check to which he used the name OF
Mr.. Jackson. of Newport News. was
acquitted. Hayes told the jury that
he was drunk al the time and that he
had no idea OF forgery, as Mr. Jack
son owed him the amount OF money
represented In the check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
THIRD MEMBER OF
MAYNARD FAMILY HURT

Newport News, Va. Oct. fa.-J. L.
Maynard, brother OF Claude and
CHARLES Maynard, one of whom is
dead and the other expected to die as
the result of a motorcycle accident
Saturday night, had narrow escape
from death about $50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon when he grabbed for
a moving street car on Washington
Avenue, between Thirty-frst and
Thirty-second Streets. and was thrown
into the fender, Maynard escaped
with bad cash over his forehead
and several bruises. His injuries are
not considered serious.
Witnesses say that Maynard ran
from the Lexington Hotel and darted
in front of the ferry bound express.
He barely escaped being struck by the
car and grabbed the grip on the front
on the side opposite the hotel
Clinging to the car by a desperate
effort the man probably would have
been safe had a wagon not passed at
that time and torn him loose from his
hold. Maynard was thrown in front
OF the car and a score or so Of per-
sons gasped with horror. thinking that
he would be horribly mutilated
The man fell in the fender, how
ever. and the car was stopped by
Motorman Fuller before Maynard was
seriously injured. Maynard was taken
to a nearby drug store and later to
st. Francis Hospital He was attend
ed by DR.. w. r. Aylett.
Charles Maynard, who died Sunday
morning as a result of being injured
Saturday night, was buried yesterday
afternoon. Claude Maynard, the other
brother. Is at the Elizabeth Buxton
Hospital in serious condition as the
result OF the same mishap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
sew YORK corro> MARKET.


Ssw York. Oct. 1s--The cotton mar
has hesTI IL 41Fr IT active and slow
~. First prices were unchanged 10
4 higher. Influenced by a slightly
ar Liverpool market than was due.
r q little dtl ness. which lasted
sstscally until tne close The last
rs were six to eisht over yester-
close
--5es IN rislsf fsts-7fz today we're 10000
- Of which 1p.raf we're American.
sssrt receipts 'oaaF estimated s5. 900
against 5a4.2 bales yesterday.
orn warnings were posted this
/ sing along she south Atlantic
/ a. Etorng conditions being predict
3night ard tomorrow. Heavy rain
is noted IN East Texas ard general
i have fallen sn the gulf states
nx the past tweniy-.our hours.
{ peratGres continue high and no
ige OF importance is expected.
sfvate dispatches from ali sections
1te belt confirm the report that
H. II not pressure Of spot cotton
ESyhcye- Holders are apparently
eHnired and able 70 hold their cot
but OF the, market until the price
D their liking
hs backing and nliing noted for
II days past may continue for .
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20


me 0raAf Dsuk cesnpany. III es,sver
10 questions from Judes Waddtli. NJ.
ness said he had gone to the sTarrnnt
Drug Company with his prescriptions
In preference to other drug stores
because the other stores charged him
as high as S1.25 for a prescription.
while the Tarrant company was more
reasonable.
Witnes said that DR.. Brooker had
it out, but had never refused TO give
him as much as he wanted.
Where have you been getting your
morphine since Dr.. BROKER was ar
rested?' asked Mr. Smith
would rather not say" respond
ed Parker.
You've got morphine in you now:
haven't you?" queried Mr.. smith.
Yes" respondede the witness.
Where did you get it? What doc
tor gave 1t to you?" asked Mr.. Smith
Parker said he would rather NOT
say. but on being told he would hava
to tell said that he had gotten pre.
scriptions twice from DIR. Simms for
thirty grains each. He had been "a
DIT. Simms later. DR.. Simms having
been told the condition of Parker, he
said, agreed to let him have the mar
cotic, but told him he would have to
cut 1t down and would have to make
arrangements to go to a sanatorium.
Witness said he had later gone to DR..
Woodson and explained his condition
and DIR. Woodson had given him A
prescription for thirty grains. but had
extracted promise that he make ef-
forts to cut down the dose. DR.. Wood
son had refused to give him prescrip-
lions for more than thirty grains at
one time.
In answer to questions by Mr..
Smith witness said DR.. Brooker MAJ
given him prescriptions for as high
as 100 grain of morphaine ana CO.
caine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
DOOR SLAMMED IN HER
FACE At HUbbY'S HOME
Girl Bride, Who Says She's Relative
of Governor Stuart, Tells
Pathetic Tale.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct fe.-The
seventeen-year-old girl bride Of
Walter Scott Johnston, fifty-six years
Old sits in tears at her home, waiting
for his return.
Johnston is believed to be at his
home, 1929 Diamond Street, and his
young wife. who was Miss Mary Long
Stith Won Media, who says she is a
relative Of Governor Henry C. Stuar.
OF Virginia. believes he il being de-
tanned there through the influence of
his sisters, who objected to his we'd
ding.
Johnston left his wife four days af-
ter their wedding at Elkton. Md Ac-
cording to his wife's mother. the girl
bride went to the Diamond Street
house to ask for him. and the door
was slammed in her face
Johnston is a retired shoe nanufac-
turer and IS said to be wealthy He
was friend to his wife's father, who
died few years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20

< \
eat eases, ana that there II no hard
and fast rule which can be followed In
the treatment OF such cases. The treat
ment depends largely, he averred. upon
the physical and mental condition Of
the patient It Is absolutely neces-
sary for some Of the habitues to have
the drugs in the accustomed Quanfi-
ties II they are to continue to work.
On cross examination DR.. simms said
that the habitue can tell the truth
even If he has morphine in him.
In reply to question by Mr.. Cohen,
DR.. Simms said the physician could
give the prescription and advise the
patient to reduce the size of the doses.
This the physician usually does, in
the effort to have the patient rid him
self of the drug, as the physician. him
self. cannot regulate the doses. he said.
DR.. j. Allison Hodges. who was the
last witness called yesterday, said that
he had never treated great many
cases. but that he had been called into
consultation In good many. and his ties.
timony was regarded as expert testi-
mony as to the nature of drug cases
and their treatment. He said that
patients are affected in different ways
when III. crug is suddenly taken from
them. end declared thai the physician
in att'ndance is better Judge OF the
htNHs Va thC Vase IMAM the expert.
Took Large Doses.
Among the first witnesses yester-
day morning was John Robertson.
colored, who said he had taken as
high as thirty grains of cocaine and
morphine per day which had been
furnished him by drug stores on pre-
scriptions OF DIR. BROKER. About fifty
three prescriptions written by DR..
BROKER for Robertson for VARYING
amounts of morphine and cocaine
ranging from sixty to 20 grains were
put in evidence by Attorney Smith.
In the former case sixty-one Of the
prescriptions were filled by the Tar
rant Drug Company and seven by the
Grant Drug Company and In the lat
ter case the prescriptions were filled
by the Hulcher. Tarrant and Tragic
Drug Companies. respectively.
Robertson said he paid DR.. Brooker
81 for the first prescription and 81
for the others.
Mr.. Justis asked the witness ques-
tons which established the fact that
no drugs had even been given to
Robertson by DR.. Brooker. but that
prescriptions only had been fur
Got All He Wanted. -
John Parker was next called. He
said that he had known Dr. BROKER
about nine months. He was bill
poster by trade. but was also a pool
expert. He said a friend who was in
the same physical condition had ad-
vised him to go to DIR. Brokers
Office
Sixty-eight prescriptions given to
Parker for morphine and cocaine
were introduced by Attorney Smith.
Sixty of them were filled by the Tar
rant Drug Company and seven by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaies Mt Union Stock Yarda.)

Report for the week ending October
IS, 1915.
Best steers, IL TO s: medium to
good IL To Z; common to fair,
TO s. best heiters. 6 IA to "a:
medium 10 good & IA to s; common
10 fair, IL 10 s, best cows. IA to
Ia; medium 10 good, Ia 20 s.:
common to fair. l-2 TO Ia; best
oxen, 20 6 Ia; medium TO good. & IA
10 g. common TO fair Ia TO g. best
bulls. s IA 10 ga light. 4 IA to
"a. best calves. 10 10: common and
medium, s 70 Ia; cows and calves.
$50 to SIS Best hogs, "a to 3: light,
Ia to Ia; sows and stays. .
TO IL. best sheep, 70 s; com mon to
fair, 4 TO s; best lambs, 8 liz 10 3;
common and light. 6 to Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
Building Permits.


Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
permits to the following persons:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cersley. to repair frame
dwelling, 34i4 Semmes Avenue. to
cost $1s5.
S. r. Beveridre, to repair brick
store, BIS West Broad Street.
L. II. Blair to repair brick dwell
ing, 2327 Monument Avenue. to cost
1885
Mrs. Minnie H Gentry, TO repair
frame dwelling, 1911 1-2 Paramount
Avenue. to cost $3.50.
Miss Nellie ]. Cherry. to repair
brick dwelling. 2714 East Franklin
Street. to cost $3.50
City OF Richmond. to build open
frame shed on Dock Street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets. to
cost 5000.
D. A. Albright, to build metal clad
shed on Bairbridse Street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets. to
cost $3.50.
Henry Beckstoffs, to build frame
dwelling, No. 1915 North Twenty
eighth Street, to cost 81 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
LAIN AND PROVISION nARKET,
Furnished by Miller Il Company,
Hrokers.t

aicago. Ill. Oct .~-Whest---Ahout
sdy. the Liverpool market was al
ed early BY the weakness in Win
e. but later closed firm, generally
Is lower to u pence higher, but
the London cargo market irregu-
Il lower and with scarcity @ the
article and milling demand urgent.
y being noted Receipts, 2,345.00o,
dy. 15IT. o00, Weather generally
3 and coiser weather forecast, For
= crop reports irregular.
'orn-Flat Illinois reports are gen
sly favorable. Iowa unfavur bic.
lie the yields IN Kentucky and Ten
see and quoted as heavy.
atg--Easy with receipts, pos. 900
ENTHUSIASTICALLY weak. with
cage showing 5000 hogs and co.
essimated for tomorrow, and with
! talent hearisH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIRS

Southern Railway announces the
sale Of cheap round trip tickets on
account OF the following State and
county fairs held in the State Of vir-
einia:
Halifax County Fair. South Bos-
ton, Va, October 1922. 1915. Tick
cts on sale October l7-22. inclusive,
1915; final limit October "a. 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent.
II. l. BISHOP. Div. Pass Agt.,
Richmond. Va.