davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Another Determined Effort By Germans to Break Through French Lines is Repulsed With Heavy Losses to the Teutons
[aepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Another determined effort by the Ger mans to break through the French lines northwest of Verdun has result ed in failure and with heavy losses to the Germans.
 After days of intense artillery prep aration for another effort to lessen the six miles intervening between them and the Paris Verdun railway and the nine miles still between them and Verdun, the Germans launched a great infantry attack on the HaucOurt- BethincOurt sector. In successive waves the Germans were thrown into the fray, but all of their attempts were put down by the fire of the French guns and fire of the French infantry.
 There still is an intermittent bonn bardment going on northeast of Ver- dun and in the WOevre region. In the Argonne the French are giving the German lines no rest while in the Vos- ges the artillery action has been mark ed on both sides.
 On the British front in the St. Eloi sector, the Germans opened a heavy artillery fire on the British forces hold ing the German ground gained by them Monday. The British artillery replied effectively and according to the Brit ish official statement, these positions still are in the hands of the British.
 In the Pertavy region of the Rus sian front Berlin reports that the on- slaughts of the Russians against the German lines have been withstood and that the attacking forces have suffered heavy casualties.
 A semi official dispatch from Berlin says that the Russians have attacked in their new offensive with sixty di- visions on a front of 120 kilometers and that their losses have been not
 less than S0,OOO men,
 Heavy Italian bombardments of Aus trian positions on the Doberdo Heights
 and along the Isonzo continue. A German aid squadron has dropped bombs on the harbor works at Saloniki and the entete allies encampment
 north of SalOniki
 l A German torepdo boat destroyer was 1 rammed and sunk by the British light ] cruiser Cleopatra in the recent en- gagemeft off the German coast. There were no German survivors. Two more steamers have been sent to 1 the bottom, the Eagle Point, a British
 vessel, presumably by a torpedo, ant | the Harriet, Danish vessel, by mine i The crews of both vessels were saved | The unity and solidarity of the en- tente allies and the decision ito con- tinue the struggle to victory for ths I common cause" were reaffirmed in res. ] olutions adopted by the conference O | the allies in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
WAR MUNITIONS ARE HELD UP
 SAYS ADDISON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON March 2S-Dr Christo- pher Addison, parliamentary under secretary for munitions, revealed .o- day in the house of commons a grave condition of strike promotion and what he described as a. deliberate, organized policy" of holding up mu- r;tions of war, which in the opinion Of Sir Edward Carson. who followed him in the debate. might justify the men involved being Charged with high treason for assisting the Kings en- emies.
 James Conny Thomas. Labor mem Der of parliament for Derby, and as- sistant general secretary of the Amal- gamated Society for Railway service, also spoke, demanding, as a respon- sible trade union leader that the
 man should be put on trial
 The announcement by Dr. Addison which brought out these opinions was that six leaders of a body call ing itself the Clyde workers commit 1 tee, which had been attempting tc i foment strikes among munitions ! workers on the Clyde, had been re-
 moved from the district by the mil itary authorities. In making the an
 nouncement. Dr. Addison added that
 the committee had in particular at tempted to stop work in factories i where large guns were being made
 and in five cases had succeeded. Int strikes bare no relation to iRdustria
 conditions. he said and were de nounced by trade union leaders. 1 The object of the committee, he eX plained. was to compel the govern ment to repeal the munitions of wa
 and military service acts and to with
 draw all limitations upon increase l (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
DEATH OF US. TROOPER SHOWS PERSHINC PROBABLY MAKING
 USE OF MEXICAN RAILROAD
VILLA TRYING
 FOR UNION WITH REYES

leadership of CanutO Reyes, are oper- ating with considerable success.
 If Villa is able to effect a junction with Reyes, the problem of his ex- termination will lave become a very serious one as he will then be able to control severa thousands of sol diers, wno. split into guerilla bands might be able to keep up desultory mountain waifare for an unlimited period
 The one hope at present is that the American cavalry men may be able to catch up with Villa before he gets much further south. It is admitted here tllat tie Eore is very slender and will he much more attenuated if the American troops are not given the use of the Mexican railroads for the bringing of supplies. The sup plies question overshadOWs everything else now Army officers here say that upon its solution depends every chance of successful termination to the Mexican invasion
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Any re- strictions imposed by foreign country on immigration from the United States automatically would become operative as a reciprocal restriction upon immi- grafton from that country into the United States under a provision writ ten in to the Burnett Immigration bill was subr1itted by Representative Humphrey of Washington, who cited specifically a Canadian order in coun- cil barring unslSilled and skilled labor CTS from entering Canada through British Columbia ports.
 The house failed to complete de- bate on the bill as leaders had expect ed and discussion will be continued Thursday. Calendar Wednesday will prevent consideration of it tomorrow. but the house agreed to meet earlier than usual on Thursday so that debate might be ended and final vote taken on that day.
 In advocating his amendment Repre- sentative Humphrey declared 6 per cent of the applicants for charity in Seattle last winter were foreigners, and that-the United States ought not to permit British Columbia to make this country dumping ground for her laborers.''
 Representative Burnett. author of of the bill, served notice during the debate today that should the measure be veoed because of the literacys test section. as previous immigration bills have been. ne would continue the fight for such restriction at the next ses- sion. of congress, and until it be- comes a law"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Increasing Powey 0f Ar
 Cyaf Foy Use M Mexico

that other army planes are to be re- equipped as they reach here in the army aero corps.
 Army aviators have reported that the power of their planes was too low to be suitable for flights over the mountains and that they should have a larger propeller reserve power. Water and gasoline stations are be- ing established at various points be- tween Columbus and the farthest out post. believed to be about 250 miles over the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Action On AZ Amendmemts
 Is Postponed Indefinitely

had not been included in the motion. If possible, they will bring the issue to vote again when the committee meets Thursday
 Little hope for a favorable report from the present committee is enter tained. however, by sthe members who favor woman suffrage. Chairman Webb is opposed to the amendment ard today he requested Representa- tive Carlin of Virginia to make the prohibition motion while Representa- lives Nelson of Wisconsin and Moss of West Virginia clamored for the floor.
 i, Prohibition leaders have made no
 announcement as to their future
 plans.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, N. M March 2S.-At- tempts are being made here to over come some of the difficulties which the American aero corps have ex- perienced in it's flights over the high attitudes of western Chihuahua
 higher powered engine and a larger propeller was installed today in the plane of Lieutenant Joseph Carberry, which was flown here from the field headquarters yesterday Two new engines also have been received
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
IMMIGRATION BILL DEBATE
 CONTINUES|N THE HOUSE

Another amendment adopted today woule require the presence of an in .spectOr or a matron on each immigrant ship. It was introduced by Repre- sentative Brenet of New York, who passengers in the steerage and moral conditions among them had become frightful through lack of supervision
 An amendment by Representative Treadway Of Massachusetts, providing forthe deportation of aliens who failed to become citizens within three years after entering the country. was voted down
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Confirmation That Expedi- tionary Force Has Not Awaited Permission to Use Railroad Comes In Dispatches to Funston
PERSHING WORKS
 OUT OWN PROBLEM
Openly Expressed Pessim- ism as to Early Capture of Villa is Now Frequently Heard and Long Chase Seems Probable
COLUMBUS N. M., March 2S.-

COLUMBUS. N. M., March 2S.- A railroad wreck in the district south of Casas Grandes caused the first death in the ranks of the American punitive expedition, ac- cording to official dispatches re- ceived at military headquarters tonight. A message from General J. ]. Pershings headquarters said that George A. Hudnell, negro soldier in troop k. Tenth cavalry, had been killed in wreck but gave no details. Hudnell left a widow at Fort Huachuca. Ari- zona. and was given a military burial March A at Los Horas ranch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Consid- eration of every proposed constitu- tional amendment adopted in the house this session, including these for woman suffrage and prohibition and 19 others of a minor character was postponed indefinitely today by the judiciary committee. The vote was ten to nine.
 Suffrage leaders who vainly sough, to have their proposal voted on sep arately declared tonight they would continue the fight until the end oi the session if necessary. They main. tained that they controlled enough Votes in the committee today to in- sure victory if the other question:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Adiutant General of Nation al Guard, Described by Several Officials, as In competent; in Bad With War Department
OPPOSED OFFICERS,
 MAKE STATEMENTS
Inspector Instructor De tailed by Army Authori- ties Systematically Ig- nored Claimed by Officers on Unassigned List

a. hotbed of politics and extremely Inefficient therefore, this state being due to continued political intrigues on the part of Col. Charles w. Harris, adjutsnt general; that he is incom-
 potent from general viewpoint and that recent moves have been in prep arati1n for the distribution of patron
 age, upon the expected passage of the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 2S. that General Persh- ing already has been using a portion of the Northwestern railroad for trans- portation of troops was secured by General Funston today from what was said to be an -officfaf source. This information included a report of the overturning of two cars and the injuring of ten troopers of the Tenth cavalry and several horses. Three of the men were reported seri- ously injured.
 The accident occurred while the cars were being taken over a "shoo fly that had been built around the Cumber tunnel south Of Casas Gran- des. One of the rails gave way and the cars rolled down an embankment.
 No reports from General Pershing were received today. hut his silence caused no unelsiness at headquarters where the chief concern continued to
 be the problem of getting supplies into Mexico without a railroad
 Exactly where Colonel Dodds cav altry is now. or into how many de- tachments it has been divided was
 unknown at General Funston's head- quarters. The exact whereabouts of General Pershing also remained unreported but this lack of information created no uneasiness. for General Pershing still has orders to work out his own problems.
 Full realization of the danger into which some of the advanced detach- edged Villas known ability as a di- ] rector of ambuscades has aroused 1 frank expressions of fear among army officers that he may catch some of l the American troops in a mountain l trap.
 Openly expressed pessimism as to an early capture of Villa now is fre- | quently heard. Unless checked by the l forces of the de facto government, or i Unless he himself decides to turn and ! fight, there appeared no reason today 1 why the chase should cease until Villa
 had led the Americans through twist l ing mountain trails and over water less wastes for another 300 mics and more.
 More auto trucks have been asked l for by General Funston and when l they are placed in service there will 1 be a few more than 300 along the
 different lines of communication.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Hay bill, " a s t h e information which came from reliable sources yesterday.
 When inter- viewed on t h c subject yesterday prominent off cers connected with the guard laid the blame for the whole trouble at the feet of Col. Har-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Trevino at Monterey

MONTEREY, Mex. March 2S.-Gen- eral Jacinto TrevinO has arrived here on his way to Torreon, where he will establish headquarters. The band of Villa bandits operating about Torreon have been declared outlaws and all prisoners are being shot. General Ire vino says the territory from Tampico north is now absolutely peaceful and clear of the enemy with the exception
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

(Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

feet of Col. Har-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

(Continued on Page Three).
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

tContinued on Page Three)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Ladies List
Mss Nay Armstrong hrs. Anita Al.
odsfa Mr. kaietos Bs Nfs Car.
mellta Collie. Heien crawford. Isa
4 Deilfl charez. Juanifs Gaba don Mis-.
Jpanits Gonzales Mfs X C. GieTeT
Mrs a 6 Hepner. Miss IBcv ii Hop.
inEiri Miss q. A. Hohbs Miss Nellie
Jackson. Misc Olive Kooyowheon
Edifh Kose Aiss u 4 Krlmfnel. ffa.
zsi karrInEky Nrs 4 Little. Mrs =
- Morgan. Mr. p Mcclure. Mrs.
" q Morgan. Crusaa Romero Miss
a kamdo Miss Eeina Romero Car
fneli'a Sanchez Miss Bessie SHILLING.
Miss BIserfe senefos Mrs wehh
waller Nfe r. 81 wesfiaAe. Miss
sarah Wells. 8isf Efne Webbeu. 81 IS
Blanche Wearing.
Mems List
sels0 Arsaon seHafino Annie.
Phillip ArnnJo T.. Arnarso. JOse An
draoe Tom Becker. J. Baker Jaeo be
Hudhoa. = + Baker. Z z eacs. Pa
mon Bufboa. Melville : CouFsou
Antonio Chavez. ssfeflne Ceniiyer. .
Caseadeiii Anastseio garnono. Ra-
iero causslars0, John II Conrad .
y, DOYLE. Rev \ n. Doyle r. Davis.
Ergoi Edwards. Manico Fires. J T.
French. Charles @. French. Charles
French George Porte. y. 3 Fegste.
r Gsfes. gaan Godines Emilio Gar.
- + Mcqueen Gray :. corder0 Gar
cis q. Givsns q y socGeil. Elar4o
Gpitiers. ssrt Hesdman. Ascension
hernandez angel Hernandez. VIVA.
Hoffman. y .. Joliiffe. J.. !. John
sor. Joseph Johnson. 9 King Il
King . v Kerr A. 4. LDge. Juan
LuceFo r. LIserro. G Loren. Clyde
Man. G. Moro. James II. NcGrath.
John MeNult HispoHIo MontoYa.
Frank Miller Bias Montana C0fneIio
Mes. Edward Mitchell. Harry Mack.
Raymond Marsh. Frank Martin, 6
Naiarette. Jasinto ortiz. Marcus or
amiga. Lawrence OFT, Juan Padiils. g
PARENT II Perry, Miguel Perea. Cnas
4. EHfle. Henry Rivera Joseph Ros
eiA Feleitio Ribera. Manuel san
doNal s Selfa.G Sefa. r sten, Clar-
ence steiner, L. y Stephens. Terry
Taffant jesus rfDius, o. g. Tate.
Jose Nigel. Antonio Vargas. Pedro
vargas Glenn Williams. Bonnie
Woodwork. o G. Watson. George =
Woods =. Wroncasoo. Frank Yanni.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
POWERFUL ARM
DROVE THE KNIFE
THAT KILLED HIM
Dr. [ 6, Rice Finds al Autopsy
That Blade Was Driven
Through Rib, Inquest 10 Be
Continued To-Day.

Almost hammer force vac behind
the ioioW inst esgssd the Geasn q
Marcos Hsea Hsndag niEht near me
doorstep n Juan Montana. whe il
charged win murder Dr H. @. Eiee-
fity physician. learned This gekter-
day whsn hs performed 81 agfopsg
On fhs body RI Baea ~ EssA ETOi-
iOffs undertaking rooms
TIE EDfe with which B4ea waE
stabbed WAS 0r1Fsn through . rib.
Fases are IN record allere D knife bar
bssh turned w 4 re-. buf soiia bone
proved q poor protection l1 the ease
- fs46a The blade ueneifateo sefep
n eixhi inches inta ire Jung. said ~
Rice me near was Dot touched nor
were any " the large blood vessels
near shaf cspan Tae wound was IN
der the leit arm.
Dr. Hlee fguns little blood Ia Inc
ipne cavity and there Was liffis GA
ihe ground here she hodg laY when
he reached the place A long. heavy
biaaea butcher Knife vas me weapon
peea ID hlinng she man.
4 e9unprs Jury ssn ihe body yes.
fer6af afternoon Sc Cfoii0ffs under
taking rooms TIE Inquest vii H.
resumed 81 ~ O'Clock this moFning
before Justice George Is. craig. ~ sas
Tweifah preinft. IL his office In the
stern building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
D. v. GRIFFITH
RISE REGARDED
As PHENOMENON
Director Of The Birth IF a
Nston" bscen6ea From IL
ira Nan Ore Of PoreeE q
Multiple Rec Pe-4res


~.
- -.
$500 ....,.s.s
- q. 49,
- -
-. -,
-. -. -. -.
~. [.,.....,--.-....
f nv. -. 80
--.r,.. =. T..sss..,-..
- =.
-. -
49,. !. -. ,...,,-.. -.
-. j, -. -.
$50, !. -.
s..,-l'.. :. -.
- -
fs.li.., -.
-, -. -. -
,,.,s -. -
\. ~. -.
.rs-.A,..-,.. 80 r.e....
49,. -. -
u -.
es
p,.. - s'. -
-. -
-. " '-4
-. - 80 ~ ~
=, -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
NOTICE

Your road lax for 1919 T. now dne
and payable AZ az West Copper
Ate.--isI1sNAIIf4IO COUNTY ROAD
BOARD. by John Blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbIe's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

carpet eiesninx Phone So
Mr and MIR Hefnafd iifed have
returned aftgf nia-moushR slsst ~
Houston, yex. aa9 gaifpr1aa.
sAsrles Gaeas ald Leuls Huffman.
sIso have bsea enc Pred Harley
ness ssrsics. laff yesterday u rsnia
- train Ns for Kansas e4't
sher+ thpy VIII remain ~ he employ
ct Fred HHrTeF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

y am - years old and ! have been
troubled with kidneys aud bladder
~ good many years writes Ar
thur Jones. Alien. Kas Ny axe il
against me 60 ever get cured, but
Foley Kidney pills DO ne more good
than anything ] ever frled Many
people suffer from kidney trouble
Who need not suffer when they can
get Policy kidney pills Mr.. Jones in
a later letter says Il il Was not for
them he would never be able 20 work
IN the hay field. rheumatism. ach-
NIX tack, shooting PANS stiff Joints
eli have been relieved sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

aGentry's eggs 30 ,cmts. sold BY
Jaffa. Naloy 81 Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

DAILY AUTO TOR JEMIZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves pOstoffice 3 r. m. For infor
matl0n Phone ESQ or sI7. ". Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Iyceun Course for Flagstaff.

Flagstaff. Afiz, April s-The book
Ing agent for one " the leading IS
eeum bureaus. stopping of al Flag
staff fur the DAY stated that the
chamber 81 rornerre a. Prescott had
iust signed aD for d chautauqua 70
De held al that city next summer.
Flagstaff also contracted for two
days special feature % be- given next
Fan q community building campaign.
by Neis Darling the recognized expert
pn coFie Organization in email towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

Ut Tnngs. fhe eTe anu ear spe-
calia nas moved hs office from
Barrett bildinR 70 the nea NsHai
building sio-4lg West Central aFr-
mpe where fne doeiar viii haYa a
flra -eiass office after few days ar
fanRemenf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

TOR RENT-DIrect Line Coal
Yard Apply. Mrs. John Cornetto.
Yend0n,e Annex. Second and Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Or. C. H. Conner

osteopath
Office Stern Bldg. Phones SIS, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO.
11s 4. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
DR.. AMEs, MAN
WHO REARED MANY
CHILDREN, DEAD
He ard His Wife. Who Were
ChiI0less Sad 10 Have
Iaseo Care d Il Least Ten.
Orphans.


Lr = g. Ames. Hho came ler.
wnsu Albuquerque vas youns sas
p1e sAH prscririrT eentls hsYe ~
urs tne dled yesterday 81 q nosys.sl
aged aepnt 2 yeass
Tre aeed eeuf4m w3s well kpovn
~ older eiirsns. athoagh me later
cpiners - Altuquergas Cd BOT .nss
hiu - Nsii because = ne retirement
A. ans t-n.s Or Azneg xss more shsr
wsil-to-sQ. gwning a areaa deal X
lsTepeffy here Ne ard Mre. Anes.
ts wife xhs To- dead. reared ssreral
orphan eAil6ren--at,osf ten. AZ nearis
81 friends could recall They ha8
20 children y fneir orr
Bae D.. Ames utsd net one oav
ighgsf ~ would nsr. died 90 fhe
fift SnAseeTxary % TIE ceafn 81 his
~lfe, who died here fiee years agg
ii'def ssls = buried Al FalrFieR CEN
e'ery. The bocy n fhe aged centisa
mar - buried there also. although
arrangements depend upon the wishes
~ he brother. Free. who lives -
tr+tf-H+ts7tE a. AirAtN Y. 4larf u trfH
who has charge u the body. sent .
telegram - hlm yesterday. apDElslng
him ~ ne death - the dentist Dr.
Aues wax an active mem Der " the
Methods EBlscDpai church. south.
and piaYed a prominent part III the
building q that church here.
Had Little House Near River.
Per several yeart Dr. Auaes lived
alone n little nous4 near the esss
approach ~ the Bareiak bridge. HeI
raised poultry and rabbits there The
Rio CrsaGe fl0cdee his Bsls farm
cree. drowning some = hss ducks and
rabbits IL presented claim 70
Esruaillls county but got nothing.
Twice IN the iasa few years his house
was robsee ard clothes taken. The
police recovered them after the fiTzs
fobberT
Although the Amss family was
Engiis1. Or. 1mes vas born IN Paris.
France. he spent bis boyhood in
Canada and came 70 AlbuqnerQus
fuily thif'3-fiT years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-07
NAV : w NaItiaIkilnsWes}eIp
szsrzsn8zzzia Schedule in rg... WIN
oCheoule in Effect
Nov. 90. 1914,

NOV. 22. 1914
LEAVE NORTO N-6:l5 :.
Lynchburg and iutormedis,e !"
lions. Pullman sleeper Bhefls,i a :,
Philadelphia via lfagcrstoxn y
Pullman sleeper Roanoke m M
nond and Norfolk. Also conner ,'Sn'
Mt Bluciicld with trains WcNbo.oIh
Pullman sleeper to Cincinn,,i sal
Columbus. eua
LEAVE NoRToN-e;3o p. for ,oin.
North. East aud West. f''us
LEAVE BRISToI.-Daily. 6a5
for East Radlord. Roanoke ly,..h n
burg, Petersburg, RichmnnJ w.,
Norfolk. Pullman 'aflor a.,
Richmond. Roanoke to llagolsloaH
pullman sleeper Ilagcrstown ,o NJ.
York wv
900 y. M for Norfolk aud inierm.dt,,.
points, Pullman Slccpers To Nnre5s
;32 p IN. and Z 90 p. IN. Qimi,rl Soi'',
trains with pullman slecpers 10 Man
ington, Baltimore Philadclpb,. sri
New York via l.ynchburg b4.ra,
make local stops.
1918 p. m daily for all points bcuso,
Bristol and I.ynchburg Connect. /,
Walton at 5.iO y. m. with DE- I'M.
cago Express for all points wsi s,d
northwest.
II yon are thinking of taking ,nr
YOU want quotations, cheapest ia. T..
liable and correct information. Id Ia
routes, train schedules. the most conror
able and quickest way Write audi he
information is yours for the asking ahl
one of our complete Map lfoldeto
w q. SAUNDERS, G.. l.. a.
W Is. BEvlIi.
Pass TmC Mgi.,
Roanoke Va.