davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
HIGH PRICES
GOOD CROPS
And Good Demand for All Farm
Products.

Il is no new experience for settlers
located In q fertile country such as
Western Canada, where lands may be
bought at very reasonable prices, to
harvest a crop that in one season pays
the entire cost OF their farm. Undoubt-
edly this was the experience of many
farmers during 1915, but one instance
may be quoted. A settler who came
to Canada from the United States
some years ago decided to add to his
holdings by buying an adjoining quar-
ter section near his home at Warner,
at $4,000 an acre, with terms spread
over a period Of years. He got the
land into q good state of cultivation
and last spring put the whole quarter
section in wheat. When the crop was
threshed he found that it only took
half the wheat on the farm to pay the
whole purchase price Of It; in short
a single years crop paid the cost of
the land. paid all the expenses Of op-
Grafton and left him a handsome sur
plus as profit. This settler had some
adjoining land, and his whole wheat
crop for the season amounted to
over $4,000 bushels. He is now plan
ming to obtain some sheep and invest
his profits in live stock which will as
sure him a good living irrespective OF
what the season may happen to be.
Canada's financial position is ex-
cellent. All speculation has been elm
mated, and trading is done on a cash
basis, with restricted credit.
Detailed figures of Canada's trade
for twelve months ending October 81
show how the war is forcing Canadian
trade into new channels. One of the
most extraordinary changes is in COM
merce with the United States. A
couple Of years ago Canada imported
from the United States two or three
hundred million dollars worth of
goods more than she exported. The
balance of trade was all with the
United States. The balance rs rapid
ly disappearing, and the present out
look is that by the end Of this year
Canada will have exported to the
United States more than she has i'm
ported.
The figures for the past four years
are Illuminating. They are as fol-
lows:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
March q, 1915.

Germans captured = hill In the
Vosges.
Austrians renewed operations
against Serbia but were defeated
In artillery duel near Belgrade.
Russians advanced on TilsIt.
sotha announced capture Of Ger.
mans at swakopmund, German
Southwest Africa.
German submarine sank British
collier Cairntorr.
Zeppelins dropped bombs on
Paris and Calais.
Italy national defense law pro-
muIgated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
March 22, 1915.

Russians captured Przemysl
with 125, 600 men.
AustrIans sheited Montenesrln
positions.
British steamer Concord torpe-
doed.
Allied alrmen dropped bombs on
Mulhelm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
BACKS CHIEF
PASSES RESOLUTION APPROVING
PRESIDENTS COURSE IN
MEXICO.
OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION

Executive Sends His Thanks to sena-
tor La Toilette, Who Introduced
Measure In upper House-No Trou-
BILE From Carranza.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
WRITER GETS HONOR
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER coRRE-
RESPONDENT DECORATED FOR
BRAVERY ON BATTLEFIELD
MEDALS ARE NOT FAVORED

Special Permission Of Congress Neees-
sary for American to Accept Deco
ration From Foreign state-Many
Offered but Few Are Permitted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

-Four years ago, in 1912, the balance
of trade in favor of the United
States was no less than two hundred
and sixty-seven millions, and this
year, the balance is reduced to only
thirty-two millions. The figures are
extraordinary and reflect the changed
and new conditions in Canada. It
looks as If for the first time in nearly
half a century this year Canada will
sell more to the United States than
she will buy from the Americana
Advertisement
And a miss may be better than Q
male.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

Quicksilver is thirteen and one-haN
times heavier than watar-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

whose work is along these lines are
not admitted to the press gallery.
Tho press galleries. under the rules
Of congress, are under the control OF
the standing committee OF correspond.
ents subject to the approval Of the
speaker of the house Of representatives
and the supervision and control of the
senate committee on rules. 1t is not
once In a decade that either house or
senate tries to effect any change in
the system Of government of the press
galleries which has been established
by the standing committee Of newspa-
DER men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Great Bear" to Sail in
Arctic Seas for Pleasure
OF Borden and Friends

Chicago. Ill, April 15.-when the schoon-
er Great Bear" sails from Seattle shout the
middle Of May. on a fishing and hunting
trip to the FAR north, a trip which has been
planned partly a. a summer vacation and
partly as q commercial venture, she VIII
start on a journey that VIII take her about
5000 miles from Seattle and will not end
till about the middle Of November. Incl
sportsman and traveller, and one OF the ves-
sells owners. will help the explorer, VIII
1almur Stefanaon. II help IL needed, relocate
the continent he discovered IN the polar re-
giOns.
Mr.. Borden on his journey will be accom-.
panied by Capt Louis Lane. long time a
resident OF Nome. Alaska and for years a
gold miner. fur trader and Whaler, and By
three Chicago guests. who are going Just
for sport. Norris H. Bokum, c. K. Knicksr-
booker and r. B. Slaughter, and the schoon-
er will carry q crew OF "a sturdy seamen-
With Mr. Borden. Capt. Lane is Joint
owner Of the vessel. which, including her
equipments. cost $4,000 and is 1877 feet long.
80 feet beam. with a draft OF IA feet and
a speed Of seven knots per hour. She car
ries three sails and, as an auxiliary force,
an oil burning engine OF $50 horse power.
Her Oaken hull IS sheathed in ironwood. a
heavy timber from the Philippines. almost
as impervious as Its name indicates.
The Great Bear" viii carry $4,000 gal
Ions Of fuel oil. and about $4,000 worth OF
provisions, canned vegetables and fruits,
sugar, coffee. flour. meal and salt meats,
enough TO last the entire journey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
CHURCHES.

this year, the Methodist machinery
is such that no election OF a negro bis
hop for negro Methodists could be hello
until 1920.
SO far as can be learned, sentiment
of Methodists is against his move. The
opposition Is said not to be directed
against negroes as such, but against
putting into Methodist law any recog-
milton OF racial differences. The sem
timent is said to go eve beyond this
point, and 20 oppose the policy, already
followed, Of providing bishops solely
for missionary fields. Some say a re-
action has set in hat may result in
time in all Methodist bishops being
given the same standing and jurisdic-
tion.
As the date of the Saratoga confer
ence approaches the number Of new
bishops to be elected is being discussed.
There has been abroad an impress
sion that six might be named. 1t is
said now. however, that there may be
no more than four, and there are lead
ers abroad who urge that no new gen
eral superintendent be chosen this
year. The experiment Of districting
bishops, followed for the first time
during the past four years. is likely to
be continued. ii is said, FOR at least
four wears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
POPE TOGALLCONSIST0RY SOON
AFTER EASTER TOFILLM MANY GAPS
Death Has Made Serious Inroads Into the College of
Cardinals and COnsistOry is Regarded as Almost
Imperative; The Federal Council Claims That
Churches Not Rising to Their Responsibility.

June Chicago associations will open q
hotel to accommodate 500 that has cost
81, 800, 600. It is for young men coming
to the city, and some OF its rooms will
be as low as 90 cents per day. Pitts
burg associations propose the sale Of a
central property at about $1,OOO,OOO and
the raising Of another 81, 200, 600 to pro
vide a new plant to cost at least
50. 900. 900.
Rochester has just opened a new
building that cost S500.0OO and toward
which 600, 900 persons contributed. Hart
ford women sought $500, 900 and got
more than the amount. Detroit win
soon start a campaign for 5000. 600 with
which to provide building for an auto
schoo and a law school. Minneapolis
has before it a similar campaign for
S5O0. 600 and Columbus one for a like
sum. Elizabeth has been given n site
worth $40. 900 and will undertake. to
provide building for IL to cost 100000.
Worchester proposes a new building to
cost $500, 900.
Mai. Gerald Birks. who heads associa-
ton work of Canada in the camps and
trenches in Europe, has arrived on this
side with the purpose of securing $780,
600 for work among Canadian troops
while abroad. The money is to be Sc
cured chiefly in Canada, but some
Americans have been asked to HELM.
Mai. Birks belongs to a big jewelry
firm, and is giving his time and money
to association work among troops.
Thirty secretaries are associated with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
New York Creates New
Market For Old False
Teeth, Any Age Taken

New York. April 15.-The latest and
most novel industry which has sprung
up in New York City as a result OF
the war in Europe is that OF purchas-
ing old false teeth. Within the past
few months advertisements offering
to buy all the false teeth offered have
been appearing in the newspapers OF
this city. An investigation revealed
the fact that these old teeth are be-
ing purchased for the sake Of the little
platinum pegs which are inside the
teeth. The country from which the
n the war has shut Off the supply
from this source, so that today it Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

society; Daniel A. Polling, Of Boston;
Karl Lehman, OF Alabama; E. P. Gates,
Of Chicago, field secretary Of the nli-
nois c. Z. union; Edgar r. Garwood,
c.. = union; Charles +. Evans, Of Ken
lucky; william Ralph Hall, Of Phila-
delphia; Frank Lowe. jr.. of Kansas
City, No; DR.. John NJ. Wells and DR..
A. D. Mcclure, Of Wilmington, n. C.; DR..
z. NJ Hunter, Of Baton Rouge, La: DR..
William NJ. Anderson, Of Dallas, Tex
as; Dr.. J. C.. Leonard; president ". A.
Harper, of Elon college. N. c.: DR..
Davis. OF G~reenville. S. c. It will be
a great gathering of the Christian
young people of the south.
The railroads have granted special
reduced rates and the Atlanta Endeav-
orers are making plans for entertain
ment OF the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Sword Bought For Belgium's
King Nth Pennies of French
Children, Kept in Glass Case

Paris. France. April 15.-The sword OF
honor presented to King Albert Of Bel
gium by public subscription has been
placed under a glass case ia the Petit
Palais, one of Paris's museums. The
weapon, purchased by the pennies Of
the French school children, will remain
there until the Germans have been
driven out Of Belgium, when II is eX-
pected that King Albert will come to
visit Paris and sheathe the naked blade
when he receives it from the hands Of
its c~ustOdians.
The United States raises one-fifth OF
the wheat crop OF the entire world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15


TO RESPONSIBILITY Is CLAIM.
TAc Federal Council of Churches has
koRt to all Protestant churches Of the
United states a confidential circular in
the council expresses the con-
that the churches Of this coun-
Inv have not risen to their responsible
itv imposed by the war in Europe, and
I'M which the council calls a special
meeting Of its executive committee for
|April 10 10 consider what steps ought
Io be taken. The action grows out Of
'tudies just made by the councils gen.
ln4l secretary. Rev. DR.. Charles s. Nc
f1rland. while on a visit to christian
'eaders Of England. In its statement
ID the churches the Ouncil y
Churches OF neutral nations have as
umcd an impotent neutrality, and have
been content with limited Judgments.
.osing sight Of their task 20 save d
World through the reconciling OF men
bne 10 another
The council endorses a suggestion OF
rs secretary that business and profess
fional men OF the United States go TO
Europe il they can and at first hand
study conditions. II declares the
churches 20 have a distinct RESPONSE
bility. and doubts II they are at all ade-
nuately meeting IT, When peace comes,
as it may at almost any time. the cOun-
eil thinks. the churches must be in the
eOunsels that effect fair settlements I'll
POUND. The oouncil-in effect calls upon
he churches Of the United States 10 get
touch with all other agencies, and
bet ready 90 make adequate contribution
% the adjustment Of a world crisis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
MINISTER OPPOSED TO
EXCESSIVE PREPAREDNESS.

EXCESSIVE PREPAREDNESS.
Ministers of national prominence are
giving up pulpits at the busiest reason
of the year to 90 on speaking tours in
opposition to excessive army and navy
preparedness. These include Rev. Dr..
stephen S. Wise, Rev. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, Rev. DR.. Chas Z. jefferson,
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. and with
them Amos Pinchot, Prof. Scott Near
ing, Herbert Bigelow and Miss Jane
Adams. Aiding the campaign are the
peace societies and some churches are
lending cooperation.
The first Of several speaking tours
has already advanced as far as Detroit,
and is to continue to Chicago, Mime
apolis. Des Moines. Kansas City, st.
Louis. Cincinnati and Pittsburg. This
tour completed, IL Is announced that one
will be taken throughout the south.
Later the Pacific coast nay be visited.
Besides the cities named. speakers are
going into church campaigns in many
smaller %ceuters.
The plans are Fl charge OF the
Woman's Peace party, with Miss Jane
Adams at its head and Mrs. Amos Pin
chot as active campaigner. Mrs. Henry
Ford. OF Detroit. is also active in It.
The purposes are TO influence congress
against voting at the present session
any increase Of appropriations for war
preparedness, and TO secure the ap-
pointment Of a committee to lOoN into
conditions OF the army and navy and
report within the next six months.
Women are rolling up a big member
ship In nearly every city Of 100000
population and on or.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
RODEHEAVER TO LEAD IN
SINGING OF ENDEA TORERs

The biggest piece of news that the
Christian E-ndeavorers OF the south
have received for a long while is that
in addition to the great array Of strong
Christian leaders who win address the
All-Soutfr c.. ~. convention IN Atlanta,
Ca, July 1916, this year. is that Homer
Rodehoaver, Billy Sundays song leader.
lis TO lead j singing at the convention.
assured for the convention are: DIR,
Francis =, Clark. founder Of the c. T..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

worth more tina gold, selling at $40
a pennyweight-
The shortage has become so serious
in Great Britain that manufacturers
have been forbidden to use it in the
making Of jcwelry. The only way in
which the British authorities viii per-
mit its use is in the manufacture OF
electric light bulbs. and in the manu-
facture Of fuses for large shells in
ammunition factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

DOPE BENEDICT XIV. will hold an-
other consistory soon. The date
/ is not fixed. but It may be soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
METHODISTS DISCUSS
NEGRO BISHOP QUESTION.

Just now Methodist spring confer
ences are acting upon a memorial to
the General conference. meeting IN Sar-
atoEa next month, relating to negro.
bishop or bishops. Many are acting
favorably. but it is said that the neces-
sary number OF district conferences TO
do so has not yet been obtained. There
was some move made by the General
conference Of four years ago, but II
was not followed up. and the present
move comes from the district confer
ences. We're favorable decision to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

HOPE BENEDICT XIV. Will hold ans
other consistory soon. The date
is not fixed. but It may be soon
after Easter. Deaths are depicting the
Sacred College, and ranks must be
filled even II the war does not stop.
II conditions permit the red hat viii De
bestowed upon cardinal ScaDinelli,
bostolic nuncio at Vienne. and car
dinal FruWirth, WunciO at Munich
These were created cardinals at the
last consistory. but ave not yet re-
their hats, owing to wal con-
Millions.
Probable new cardinals at the APP
preaching consistory are Mgr. Donate
Sbarretti, assessor Of the Holy oftice,
and once auditor OF the delegation at
Washington: Mgr. Peter La Fontatnei
Patriarch Of Venice. Mgr. Der blanchl'
lutuler archbishop Of Tyr. in Phoeniciai
land major domo OF the pope; Mgr Lu-
Gavotti. archbishop Of Genoa,
land Mgr. BartOlOmasi, formerly coad-
5uto to cardinal Richelmy at Iurlnt
land now head chaplain Of the Italian
army.
certain ~ they live to receive cardina-
.tial honors. are Mgr. Bonzano, the dele
|gato at Washington; Mgr. Laurenu'
Secretary Of the propaganda Tor many
Mgr. Verde, secretary OF me
congregation Of Rites; Mgr. S~inibaldi'
kecretarv OF the newly created cOngre-
Iration Of Semfnaries n Universities;
Mgr. silly, the pOpe's secret almoner, Tor
many years papal delegate at the shrine
bf Pompei. Mgr. Perelli, delegate to
australia. Mgr. Dolci, delegate 70 Con-
ftantinople, and Mgr. Staghi, delegate
10 Canada. The cOnsistory viii see
hamed no prelates from any belligerent
nations, and none from the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

DARIS, France, April 15-One of the few American hostesss on the Riviera
this season has been the princess de Fancgny- Lucgne formerly Mrs.
Joseph Stckney, of New York She has been spending som time at Cannes
and Monte Carlo
The princess de FanGgnyLucgne has lived very quietly in Paris since her
marriage in the summer of 1913, which took place in London in the Catholic
cathedral the presence of the American ambassador Mr.. Page and the French
ambassador, NJ Paul Cambon The honeymoon was spent at Knole Park. in
Kent the estate of lord and lady SackHile after which the prince and princess
settled dow in Paris at No. IS Rue de Ia Vile FEveque Mrs. Stckney was 50
at the time of her second marriage and the prince was a year younger She was
when she married Joseph Stckney many years her senior and a multi
millionaire. He died in 1910, and soon aterWard his widow closed her New York
home, at S74 Fifth avenue, and went to Europe to live She was a brilliant hostess
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
PROMINENT MAN is
VISITING IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Dec. 6.--Of particular
interest to Georgians on account of
the fact that executive clemency has
been made an issue in guberna-
torial race in this state, is the action
of Governor Whitman of New York,
who was recently in Atlanta, in com
muting the sentence of Charles F.
Stielow from death to life imprison-
ment. In taking this action Governor
Whitman made the unique statement:
Il believe Stielow is guilty. Twelve
jurors and ten judges have passed up
on tn case without one dissenting
opinion. l cannot escape the convic-
ton, however, that there is POSSIBLE
ity, perhaps more than a possibility
that he is not guilty."
1t will be recalled that Governor
| Whitman who prosecuted Becker
while district attorney of New oYrk,
steadfastly refused to commute Beck
er's sentence when the famous police
| officer came before him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
WANTS A REAL PRETTY
ATLANTA GIRL,

ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-Uncle Jim
Woodward, Atlanta's more or less
well-known retiring mayor, is calling
in vain for beautiful girl to repre-
sent this city in the beauty contest
in New York where the cities of the
country will coNnaeH for the honor of
queen of the renHy dness Bazaar.
Mayor Woo6~N&H has asked for
volunteers, bus vile the streets of
Atlanta are thN1hged with pretty
girls, so that a man can hardly walk
down Peachtree street without get
ting run over by an automobile when
he allows his gaze to wander, none
has been found who will enter the
New York contest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
THIS OFFICER HAS
TAKEN BIC TUMBLE
ONCE A POPULAR COUNTY Po-
LIcEMAN NOW CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

ATLANTA Dec. 6.-From being a
few years ago the youngest and most
popular officer on the Fulton county
police force. w W., better known as
Boots" Rogers has fallen upon a
series of misfortunes eliminating in
his arrest on a charge of highway
robbery.
Rogers got his first taste of publici-
ty as one of the star witnesses for
Solicitor Hugh NJ. Dorsey in the lat
ter's prosecution of Leo NJ. Frank.
His name next got in the papers
when he drove his taxicab over an
old lady in West End, killing her as
she was about to board a street car,
and was threatened with violence at
the hands of neighbors who witness
ed the tragedy.
When he was arrested by U. S.
stolen goods, and his old friend Hugh
Dorsey staid away from Woodrow
Wilson rally, at which he had been in
vited to speak, to go into court and
testify to Rogers good character.
And now as climax and culmina
ton of Boots" adventures in the
role of defendant rather than staI
witness for the state, he is charged
with being the ring leader in the day
i! light robbery of H. A. Boykin. a pay
master who was recently held up or
the outskirts of Atlanta and relieved
of 81 500 in cash. Boykin has posi-
lively Unidentified him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
Al LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC
Departures


No. IL leaves Brunswick a. m.
!; Atlanta, connecting at Thalmann with
Seaboard for Jacksonville. and at
Offerman with A. C. L. tor Savannah.
No. 5--Leaves Brunswick $40 a.
m. connecting at Thalmann with
drought Seaboard train for North
ard South.
No. LEAVES Brunswick 2:45 p. N.
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South.
No. 13-Leaves Brunswick sos Pm
for Atlanta, connecting at Thalmann
with Seaboard local South, and at
offerman with A. G. l.. for Savannah,
Arrlvala
No. 14-Arrives Brunswick 1920
a. m. from Atlanta and local points on
Seaboard from South.
No. 6-Arrives Brunswick 11:e0 a.
n form Thalmsnn, connecting with
Seaboard from both North ond South,
through trains.
No. S-Arrives Brunswick SAT p.
r. from Tha.mann. connections from
Seaboard, 10Th North and South.
No. 12-Arrives Brunswick $40 d.
Ia. from Atlanta and local points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

ROOMS FOR RENT - Furnished
roms at 1920 Union street. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S READY TO WEAR, COME
TO THE GUARANTEE STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE-Six Duroc Jersey boars
six months old registered stock.
Price $1,000 each. Apply to N. Eman-
uel. 12-13
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME
Hay fever causes Untold misery to
thosands. Asthma, too, counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing in the throat, relieves hoarseness
and wheeling makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation permits refresh
ing sl4mber. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
RHEUMATISM

81 have been suffering with rheu-
matism for about three years, and
had taken lots or medicines without
relief. was advised to try DUN
CAMS ANTISEPTIC PINE OIL.
| felt relieved soon after COM
menced taking same. fused nearly
two rs cent bottles, and am entirel V
we'll. can highly recommend
same for rheumatism" writes Mrs.
II. l. Moore, Rutledge, Ala Route
No. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

Stone Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving
] and 4 Id, pkg, at Ace per h., Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

FOR SHOES OF QUALITY CALL
THE GUARANTEE STORE. q
"a AND SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

Pullman
Atlanta Solid
Jesup and Chicago
Pullman sleeping and Atlanta
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH.