davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
ANDOVER
Entertainnent by Girls League
 Campers By the River.

 Rev A. B. Coats Of Hartford preach ed at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs Talbet saEg- a hymn. There was beautiful collection of flowers, both wild and cultivated
 The past few days break the record for hot weather in this locality for a number of years.
 Girls League Entertainment.
 The Girls League gave a play Fri day evening at the town hall entitled Our Aunt From California" also musical selections and readings Re treatments were. served and there was dancing after the entertainment.
 The Girls League met Friday with Miss Elsie Talbot.
 Sixteen of the towns twenty seven registrsHtsF have been drawn in the lot of the draft Mr. and Mrs Royal D. Webster re- turned Tuesday from their wedding trip and are at the home of the bride groon's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Web Ster.
 Thomas E. Place and Charles Reith- CT. of New York are camping by the river for two weeks.
 South kiIiineIy Candidate.
 Rev. H B. Goodseil of South Kill ing1y will preach as a candidate in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Haisted and little daushte7 Ae visiting friends in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
BOLTON
Ladies' Aid Society Holds Fair and Supper-SoheoI Board Votes to Build Fuel House.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con- gregational church held fair and sup per in the Bolton hall last week. Fri day evening. Mrs. R. A. Fowles and the table of fancy articles: Mrs: Charles F. Sumner had charge of the apron table; Mrs. Jennie l.. Bolton and Mrs. Charles N. Loomfs, Jr, had charge of the we'll curb, where hung the "Old Oaken Bucket" where for five or ten cents dip into the well could be had which would be sure to bring up a package of the value paid in cash and was a very attractive cor ner for. the little people The sup per committee included Miss Annie NJ. Alvord, Mrs. Charles N. Loomis and Mrs Frank H. Strong. The final counting of the proceeds showed the profits to be sixty-five dollars.
 School Board Meets.
 A meeting of the Bolton school board was held last week Thursday evening to decide on repairs neees- sary and advisab ble for the coming year. It was voted to build fuel house in the Center district and do minor re- pairing in the other districts. < Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and Morgan Alvord of Bolton. with Mrs L. Jewett and son, of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. William E. Alvord. Mar tin Alvord and Mrs. J. W. W. Martin of Manchester Green, returned We'd
 
 al Exeter pond.
 Mrs Charles Avery and daughter of Webster, Mass. were recent sdests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney.
 Miss Mary Mathein has returned to her home from a visit at her uncle's, John Sutter's. in North Bergen. N. J. Mir Sutter returned to Bolton with his niece and spent the week end.
 Recent guests at Charles N. Loom is were Misses Etta Patterson of Hartford and Katherine StetSOn of Cromwell.
 Leslie $. Bolton and Maxwell Hutchinson left Bolton last Satur- day in the formers automobile, for 9 trip to Portsmouth. Maine. They will visit places Of interest on the way.
 Miss Florence IC/mis has returned to New York after a visit in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
@>gT=--D% ASFEIS N 1
c. E. Society Holds Social and Sale
 Personal Briefs.

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday ir the chapel for work.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening in the
 c. E. Social.
 Friday evening the Christian En- deaVor Society gave a social at the chapel. A very interesting entertain ment was given and games even plaT- cd. Ice cream and cake were for sale. The evening was enjoyed by all.
 Ernest Luther is visiting friends in this place. s.-
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Storrs and family of -- this place and Mir and Mrs. James Wood and family of Yer non motored to Hamden Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Arthur Shep- ard.
 Edwin Masl<eH and family are wis iting at the. home of John Kingsbury. Miss Neilsene Nelson has return ed from visiting Hartford friends
 Miss Anna Waibridge and friends were home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Pequot have been entertaining Mir 5U- Mrs. Harry Cotton of Putnam. All-Day Service. The July meeting of the Thurs1tg afternoon club of the Methodist church was held al the home of AIT. and AiIa James F.. Comstock. About tWeut five members attended and enjoyed an all-day session. At noon lunch -rv- served on the large porch. During tlr afternoon the company were enter tained by musical selections by AIIs. William Cousins.
 Rev. and Mrs Charles C. Tlbbett5 entertained over their weekend Rev and Mrs. P. R. Hunt of East Green wich R. l.
 Tuesday afternoon Miss Nellie Camp bell of the State Board of AGricultI-e demonstrated canning methods at Che Methodist church.
 Mrs. Frank Miner is slowly imDrov- ing from an attack Of bronchial pneu- monia.
 A garage is being built on the grounds near the town hall to accom- modate the car of Judge of Probate
 Tuesday. the hottest day of the sea- son, the Palmer Brothers company closed down their mill at 1.3o p. n. for the remainder of the day.
 August Services.
 During August the services at .ds Methodist church will be as follows; August 5th, Rev. w. F. Buck will oe- cupy the pulpit. August 1Zth echoes from Northfield by the pastor, Rev. t. C. Tibbetts. August 18th. Wallace { Woodin and no services August 2ftt. it being Camp Meeting week held at WI limantic. The pastor. Rev. C. C. Ttb- betts will enjoy his vacation during the month, part of which will la spent at Northfeld, Mass.
 The branch of the Raymond Htr1f- has been moved to a room in Edwa-I ~ quarters rented to Mrs. Minnie Au- wood.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Erickson are eu- tertaining Mrs. Oscar Erickson Mice Ruth and Miss Werner Erickson Cf Norwich.
 No Serviees-pastor's Veeation.
 Rev Frank Clark. pastor of the Bap- tist church will spend his vacation of a month in Maine. Mir. Clark and family left town Tuesday in his new touring car in which they win make the trip. During his absence there will be no services in church.
 May Form Brotherhood.
 About twenty young men met at the Baptist chapel Monday night 10 talk up the subject of organizing q brother hood. Rev. Frank D. Clark John Lynch and Frank Richards spoke on the suo- ject. It was voted to hold another meeting in September. After the bus mess session ice cream was served.
 The farm owned by Charles <. John son. known as the Fitch place. nas been sold to q. D. Whiteman, who took possession August 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
RICHMOND

Ralph and Philip Moore are at home working for a while.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Boss of Ex- eter, Leonard Joslin, Leonard Joslin, Jr., and Lillie Conshon, were callers in Hope Valley, Tuesday.
 Mrs. George James seems to keep up good courage, although she has been ill a long time.
 Mrs. Oliver Waterman and Mrs. Henry Cook of Providence spent the week end with Mrs. Waterman s brother Everett Moore and family. They returned to their home Monday.
 The men working for Joe Girard gave up for few days, as it was to hot to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
SPRING HILL.
Hot Wave Does Not Exempt Maple Shaded HiIf-Dog Kills Mary Wood chucks.

There is considerable grass to be cut vet. as uDfavOTable weather last month delayed the progress in hay making.
 ThermOrne eters well protected from the influence of the suns rays register CT 90 degrees last Tuesday and We'd neSday, which very rarely occurs here where we can usually keep comforta- bla through the summer in the shade of the rock naples.
 The farmers here are certainly in debted to Glen Stalker's dog for the large number of woodchucks he has made way with this season They would have done much damage to the crops.
 Mrs A. Shaw of Oaklawn R. T. is visiting her cousin.>Nrs F. B. Gard iner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine have been visiting in Waterbury and Torring- ton.
 Mrs. F. A Shaw and Mrs William MOffit were in Wiilimantic Mon day.
 M. W. Hor7ard was Hartford vis- itor Tuesday,
 Mrs. Maud Woodward was at Ouon- ochontaug a few days this week.
 Miss Mabel Howace is in South Manchester.
 Mrs. E. M. Howard and son, Earl, are visiting in South Coventry
 Earl Hodge of East Hartford is vis- iting at Harley De Wolfe's.
 Mrs. s. P. Summer of Rockville vis- ited her Father, M. M. Howard, on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Recent additions to the Montville lbranch of the American Red Cross SO ciety, which has nearly six hundred members include: Dennis Riley, Mrs. Ina Smith Benjamin l.. Landphere and 1 twin daughters, Clarissa B. and Clarice lS. Landphere. aged five years, l the youngest members of the society. l Materials have been purchased and some work done at the society's had quarters and other work is being put out as fast as possible. The oldest | members are Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, 1 Mrs. R. G. Hooper and Mrs Charl as 1 Church. who are doing excellent wor1. Ms, Henry F. Dart, another of the el- ! derly members, is probably the first l woman of the town that has done | Red Cross work During the spring Mrs. Dart was invited to do some work of the Red Cross society by her niece Mrs. Lewis Phnney, a member | of the society of Arlington, Mass. Mrs. | Phinney knowing Mrs. Darts abilities | for knitting suggested by letter that | perhaps she might be doing some work i as a pastime. As at that time the l society had not been esta blished in this ! town. Mrs. Dart accepted the invita- tion materials were at once sent to | her and is due time Mrs. Dart com 1 pleted the knitting of a three yard l handage which she sent back. In re- | turn for it Mrs. Dart received an off cial acknowledgment from the Red Cross society. The needles upon which Mrs. Dart knitted the bandage are of historic value. having been handmade by friend for her to knit for the soldiers of the war of 61. Miss Vera Burgles is spending this week with relatives in Springfield. Mass.
 Many at Entertainment. The enterta inment given by che Junior Christian Endeavor society at the Baptist church under the super visior of Miss Nettie Gridley was we'll a ah eta Q of inn am nd cake held after the program was well patToniZed.
 Miss Grace Allison of Holyoke Mass has returned home after a week spent with her aunt, Miss Floise Landphere.
 Mrs. Everett Chapman entertain as her guest for a few days Miss Mary HorsfaH of Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. James Daniels have returned from spending a week at East River,
 Henry Hart of Massachusetts. Frank Hart of Deep River were guests at the home of their parents MT. and Mrs.
 Kit Presented Volunteer.
 Previous to leaving to join the Tenth company c. N. G., Frank Craig was associates among the employees of the Reyes Product company.
 Parish Social Held.
 The social and dance given in Took CTS hall, Thursday evening by the young girls of the St. Johns Roman Catholic parish was well attended.
 Among those who enlisted in the naval reserve Robert Townsend and Allan Perry were called to report at Newport.
 Hens Bothered Neishbors.
 Upon complaint of neiEhbors. Iren Sulataslly was arrested by Constable Michael J. Hickey, charged with allow ing his hens to trespass on his neigh boFs' gardens. He was brought before Justice of Peace William Smiddy and fined one dollar and cost amounting to s7.63.
 Miss Mary Driscoli and Miss Nora Driscell of New York are spending their vacation with relatives in town
 MT. and Mrs, Charles Bugbee of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Mrs. NJ Randall, at West Kingston
 MT. Verdich of Providence was a caller here Saturday.
 Dr. Kenyon and family attended the clambake at Austin, August l.
 William Briggs is visiting at Gid con Palmer's.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has gone 10 Exeter for few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Sold Out Twice.

Rumania is doing it's best but its best will not go far if the Russian armies on it's flank continue to cave To be sold out twice, once by the czars ministers and once by the boI- shevilxi Is hard Iuck.--SpTingfield Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Washington County, R. ].
USOUEPAUGH

Miss Emma Wells of Atlleboro is spending her vacation with her moth CT, Mrs. Anna Wells.
 The church is to hold an all day service and roll call the second Sun day in August.
 Amos H. Kenyon and family are visiting at Dr. Kenyon's.
 The grange held a peach supper Thursday evening, August End.
 Mrs. Fannie BicknelI is caring for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Poughkeepsie and Portchester, N. Y.
 Today was circus day and the ehil- dren were happy.
 Master John Yecmans is spending part of his vacation in South Ceven- Ntry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Watehful GermanY.

The fact that Germany is speeding up her aircraft construction indicates that, after all, she is not 10 indiner- ent to what is going on over here as she pretends to be.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Quite N Naturai.

Germany has footed the St. Quentin banks, but it's not to be wondered at When a man has gone out on a drank en debauch and committed every known crime. no one would expect him to refrain from doing a little footing if he got a chance.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
siah of Aao.

A man is getting old when he re- when he went away.-Buffalo Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
UNCkSVHLE

Youngest Member of Red Cross Branch is Five Years OId-Mrs. H. E. Dart First to Knit, Using Needles Used in '51-Owner of Trespassing Hens Fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Era of Orqanization

This is undoubtedly the era of or ganization. There's the !. W. w. for instance. We hardly ever hear of trampe any more.-Indianapols News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

The Brazilian finance commission has approved the proposal to despatch Brazilian officers to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Sn1ith-CoIburn.

Mrs. Isadore Colburn of Stafford and Frank s. Smith were married at Staf- ford Springs by Rev. Oscar J. Aldrieh at the Methodist parsonage last week Tuesday. July 24 They are guests of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, after spending part of their honeymoon in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

the Methodist church last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. G. H. Wright and Rev. I. P. Booth of1ciated.
 He also leaves three sisters and a brother. Burial was in the local cem-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Pequot have been entertaining Alr. an Mrs Harry Cotton of Putnam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to several deeds Of trus

|: Pursuant to several deeds Of trust
as follows: viz,
|: No. From Alan P. Hume ant
wife, dated Dec. l, 1914, and record
ed in Deed Book l45, page 400, of the
land records of Alexandria County
Virginia.
No. Prom John Y. Long and
wife dated December II, 1914, and
recorded in Deed Book 145, page 39!I
of said records:
No. 3.-From Alan P Hume and
wife dated December 2S, 1914, and
recorded in Deed Book Ids, page 4G1
of said records;
No. 4.-From Charles C. Hit and
wife dated January 1, 1915, and re-
corded in Deed Book 145, page 500,
Of said records;
No. 5-From Walter R. Hedrick
and wife dated January 6, 1918, and
recorded in Deed Book Ids, pages 57i,
of said records;
No. 6.-From Edward E. Dwyer
dated Jan. 30, 1915, and recorded in
Deed Book JAG, page "a of said re-
cords; and-default having been made
in complying with the covenants con-
tanned in said deeds, and at the re-
quest of the holder of the notes Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
In Eject December 10. 1915

n. R-FoliowlnG schedule figures
are published only rs Information not
guaranteed
Trains leave Union Station. A!exan-
dria.
1897 A. n, Daily--Local between
Washington and Danyiiie, delivers
Orange TO G and o.. No. 403 for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
S:47 a. NJ. Daily-Local for Harrison
burg ana way stations, Eu!fet parl1r
car.
9:17 A. NJ. Daily-Mal rrain. coaches
Lynchburg Greensboro ana Charlotte.
1922 a. NJ. Daiy-U. 5. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers To points
and Sleeping ears to Atlanta. New
Orleans Birmingham. Sleeping car
Salisbury to Ashvi!le. Coaches Cor
Charlottesville. Iynchburg, panville
4:22 =. VI. Daiiy--Local for Chariot
tesville connecting at Calverton for
4:52 p. NJ Observation-Disclosures Spe-
cial. Sleeping cars between New York.
Atlanta Admission. Birmingham. and
Atlanta. Nnnston. Birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining car service, Tourist to Cnlif"r-
Ace i. M.--1oaily local for Har-
rIsonburg and way stations on Nanls-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet phrl"r
cars
5:22 r. NJ local for Warrcnton.
7:l7 T. ". Daily--AusuSta Special
Through train with sleeping cars !"
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta Through Sleeping ears IN ASH
VILE.
1902 p. N Daily-Washlngton and
Chattanooga Limited (via l-ynchbnrS)
First class coaches ana sleeping ears
to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga.
Sleeper to New Orleans. washington
to Roanok. Dining car service
1902 +. NJ. Daily-Ncw YORK ano
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
| train. club and observation cars 10
| New Orleans. Dining car service
427 A. NJ. DaiIy-Memphi$ special
! sleeping cars and coaches for toa-
| nolr Knoxville, Nashville. Shatth-
| uOoga, and Memphis Dining ear ser
! vice Washington sleeping cars open
! For detailed schedule figures. tick-
| cts, reservations etc. apply to
s. j. SHELTON
/ Union ticket agent. Alexandria. Va.
IT, +. CARY, G"n'l Pass. Agent
! " II TAYLOE. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
| 4. II. DrRUTTS. Division l'aSscrster
Agent. 705 18TH St., n. W. Washin%-
, ton. -. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09
I'm FULL OF
VITALITY" NAN
LIKES TO BOAST

Bad Case of Stomach Trouble Had
Pulled Him Down-Now Praises
Dreco for Renewed Energy and
Vitality.
1t is customary with naay persons
to take a spring tonic c"ery year,
and this has proven to be very wise,
for during the winter the blood has
become thick to assist the body to keep
warm, and as the cold weather be-
gins to change into warm the blood
also undergoes change, and it IS at
this time that we have that tired,
sluggish, all-gone, no-account feeling
that we call Spring fever" 1t is then
that we need to assist nature by TAX
ing into our systems a good, reliable
blood purifier tonic. The new medi-
cine Dreco is made from natures
own remedies of roots, herbs, barks
and leaves which acts upon the blood.
liver, kidneys and stomach, causing
these organs to take On new life and
producing new supply of vim, vigor
and vitality. Read the experience Of
this highly respected Washington
man. 81 feel full of vitality and
like to boast about it, for it has been
many day since I've felt so we'll
My stomach has been all to pieces
for quite time and everything
ate would disagree with me, would
bloat me up and cause sharp pains
in my stomach. l was bilious most
of the time and my tongue would
be coated and my breath had a foul
odor. would have dizzy spells and
terrible headaches. I had taken
much medicine, but none helped me,
so decided to give Dreco a trial as
every one seemed to be boosting it.
1t helped me right from the first,
for it eased my stomach and stopped
the gas and bloating. My liver got
active and relieved those headaches
and dizzy spells and removed the
coating from my tongue and nv
breath got sweeth. l now have fine
appetite and just. feel full of renewed
energy" This is from the signed
statement of Mr.. Hahoney, of 232
Third street. northwest, Washington,
D. C.
Dreco is sold and recommended by
Ernest L. Allen and Company, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09

New York. twenty-five thousand.
men, women and children crowded be-.
meath the roof Of the great pine tab
ernacle on Washington Heights, and.
watched that Gospel-spurred rider in
Gods cavalry preach rs he has sell
dom preached before.
Probably never, in all his years Of
fighting beneath the sign of the cross,
has Billy Sunday so utterly aban-
doned himself, cast off whatever re-
straint he knows, and waded into un-
belief, hypocrisy and faithlessness.
The evangelist launched upon has
New York campaign-the greatest
campaign of his career-with unre-
lenting determination and a blind
faith in the spirit that inspired him,
that swept aside every vestige of OPP
position that had come to balk him.
That throng, filing every pine seat,
covering every sawdust-carpeted aisle,
filling every rough corridor and cling
ing to the windows and the pulpltslde,
heard him start out like man plead
ing for his life, for the life of the
Gospel he preached, for the life OF
the present and hereafter.
Throughout his fiery sermon, Sun
day had shown himself. He roarcd
anathemas upon the head of Satan
while on his hands and knees He
shouted his disgust of Righteousness,
lust, and all the appendages of evil,
while clinging to his pulpit like an
acrobat to his trapeZc. He hurled
the Gospel bomb with the fury os his
old friend Rusie hurting the baseball
across the plate. He paced and ran
the length of the platform, scattering
before him the cringing gladiators of
hell, and called down in Juror of
resignation the spirit, the guidance
and the protection of the Master,
whose word inspired him.
He told of st Paul's ridicule of the
cropping folks Of Antioch, and he told
it in his own vernacular. He laid out
upon the "watery-eyed, rednosed
whisky-soaked, mushy-brained, foul
bodied d-forsaken" liquor interests
with a fury that amounted to bald
challenge to fight it out then and
there with bare fists, and no time
keeper.
1t would have taken two such tab
ernacles to accommodate the throngs
that sought to hear that first SER
| mon. Thousands were turned away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09

cured theEain, the undersigned, trus-
tee in said deeds will offer for sale
at public auction, in the City of Al
exandria, Virginia, in front of the
Court House on Fairfax street, at
Eleven o'clock A. NJ, on Monday.
the 23rd day of April 1917, the fol-
lowing real estate in the County OF
Alexandria, Virginia, preference be-
ing expressly made to said deeds OF
trust for full detailed description
Lot No. 80 in Block No. -;
of Groves subdivision of Mt. Ida,
as shown on Plat No. l, recorded in
Deed Book No. 100, page 2O2 OF
Alexandria County Land records,
Trust No. l, above)
2.-Lots 3 and in Block 4, Addi-
son Heights. now Virginia High
lands as shown on the plat recorded
in Deed Book NJ. No. 4. pages DC,
81, and SO, of SAID records. Trust,
No. 2, above) improved by dwelling.
3.-Lors 49r and 492 Del Ray, as
shown on the plat recorded in Deed
Book No. 4, page 440 of said records.
Trust No. 3 above. Improved by u
dwelling.
4.-Lots 39S and 500 Del Ray as
shown on plat last mentioned. Crust
No. above) Improved by dwelling
5-Lots Oil and 9l2 Del Ray as
shown on plat last mentioned. (Trust
No. 5, above). Improved by a dwell
ing.
G.-I.ots 50 and 81 st. Elmo as
shown on the plat recorded in Deed
Book No. 4, page 440 Of said re-
cords (Trust No. s above.) lmprov-
ed by a dwelling.
Together with the buildings and
improvements upon said lots and all
rights and appurtcnanccs to the same
belonging.
Terms of sale-Cash-conveyanc-
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
A deposit of $50. 90 will be requir'
ed from the purchaser on each parcel
at the time of sale.
George E. Warfcld,
J. K. NJ. Norton, Trustee
1913 S. Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va
Attorney.
S5-l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-09

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
MUSIC CLUBS, UNITED GooI
ROADS ASSOCIATION AND
B.NNKHEAD HIGHWAY ASSO-
CATION, APRIL 18th to 2lst,
1917.
Account above occasions Southern
Railway will have on sale at Wash
ington, D. c., and principal STA
tions in Virginia reduced round trip
fare tickets to Birmingham, Ala,
April 10, ID, 10, l6, II, and Is, 1917
bearing final return limit of Apr
%, 1917. For complete information
as to fares, schedules, etc, consult
Agents or write r. H. DeButts,
D. P. A., Southern Railway, Wash
ington, D. C. M3o. Ao-lt