davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
Copyright by Chas. Scribner's Sons
CHAPTER V-Continued.

-
Smith heard him through, noddiRg
Understandings when the tale was
told.
Its the old story of the big fish
swallowing the little one; so old that
there is no longer any saving touch of
novelty in it," he commented. 'Tve
been wondering II there wasn't some
thing of that kind In your background.
And you say you haven't any Belmonts
or Morgans or Rockefellers In your
company"
1--WE have a bunch of rather badly
scared-up ranch owners and local
people, with Colonel Baldwin in COM
mand, and that's all. The colonel is
fighting man, all right, and he can
shoot as straight as anybody, when
you have shown him what to shoot at.
But he is outclsssed, like all the rest
of us, when it comes to game of finan-
cial freeze-out. And that is what we
are up against, I'm afraid"
"There isn't the slightest doubt in
thC "Ollu opOuI IllulS Sdlu liC INV
who had been called in as an expert.
"What I can't understand is why some
of you didn't size the situation up
long ago-before 1t got into its pres
ent desperate shape. You are at the
beginning of the end now. They've
caught you with an empty treasury,
and these stock sales you speak of
prove that they have already begun
to swallow you by Titles. Timanyoni
eommon-I suppose you haven't any
preferred-at thirty-nine is an excel
lent gamble for any group of men who
can see their way clear to buying the
control. With an eager market for the
water-and they can sell the water to
you people, even if they don't put
their own Escalante project through
the stock can be pushed to par and
beyond, as it will be after you folks
are all safely frozen out. More than
that, they can charge you enough, for
the water you've got to have, to finance
the Escalante scheme and pay all the
bills; and their investment, at the
present market, will be only thirty
nine cents in the dollar. It's a neat
little play"
Williams was by this time far past
remembering that his adviser was q
man with possible alias and presum-
ably fugitive from justice.
Cant something be done, Smith,
You've had experience in these things !;
your talk shows it. Have we got to
stand still and be shot to pieces?'
"The necessity remains to be dem
enstrated. But you will be shot to
pieces, to a dead moral certainty, if
you don't put somebody on deck with
the necessary brains, and do it quick
IT," said Smith with frank bluntness.
Hold on" protested the engineer.
~Every man to his trade. When I said
tAat we had nobody but the neighbors
end our friends in the company, I
didn't mean to give the impression
that they were either dolts or chuckle-
heads. AS matter of fact we have
q pretty level-headed bunch Of men in
Timanyoni Ditch-though I'll admit
that some of them are nervous enough,
Just new, to want to get out on almost
Say terms. What / meant to say was
that they don't happen to be up IN all
tLe crooks and turnings Of the high
4nance buccaneers"
IT didn't mean to reflect upon
Colonel Baldwin and his friends" re-
Joined the ex-cashier good-naturedly.
at is nothing especially discrediting
30 them that they are not up in all the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

railroad grade and elevation stakes,
and provides a stake consisting of a
holder for the plate carrying the grade
and elevation indications and adapted
to be engaged with the base flange of
the rail between adjacent ties, in such
manner that the holder and plate will
be superposed upon the base flange at
one side Of the rail in convenient posi-
ton to be consulted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
JOHN SMITH HAS THE GOOD FORTUNE TO PLAY HERO TO
AVERY PRETTY YOUNG LADY-HE IS OFFERED THE
JOB OF FIGHTING ENEMIES OF COL. BALDWIN

Smith, cashier of Lawencevine Bank
wronguy of dishonesty by Watrous
urged be for the crooked
strikes Dunham leaves him for dead and fees the
state He a time irrigation dam
John Smith
because his secretve
of dam in financial
Williams superintendent, tells Smith his troubles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
MAKING OVER RAILS
Now Systematically Strengthened
and Restored.
PLANT where WORK IS DONE
Defects Which Necessitate Removal
and Replacement Develop in Eight
to Fourteen Years-90 Per
Cent Renewed.

1t is not generally known that worn
rails are now Systematically straight
ened, the worn ends sawed off, and the
whole rail restored to service condi-
ton. A plant in Illinois where this is
done is described in the Railway Main
tenance Engineer by John Reiner. All
rails in mainline service, Mr.. Reiner
thinks, will ordinarily develop defects
which necessitate removal and replace
ment in eight to fourteen years. These
defects are battered ends and worn
fishings and, in curved track, flange-
worn heads on the outside rails and
crushed heads on the inside rails. Fully
90 per cent of these removed rails may
be fitted for further service by apprO-
pirate treatment, Mr.. Reiner assures
US. He says in substance:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
RAILROAD STAKE FOR PLATE
Invention of Ohio Man Is Improvement
in Grade and Elevation Stakes
How II Works.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing a railroad stake, in
vented by w. P. Newkirk of Ports
mouth, O., says:
This invention is an improvement In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
Cant Something Be Done, smithr

cant Something Be Done, smithw
tricks Of trade which is not theirs.
The financing Of scheme like this has
come to be a business by itself, Mr..
Williams, and 1t 10 hardly to be ex-
sected that group of inexperienced
men could do 1t successfully"
The construction chief turned alb
rsptly upon his cost-cutter.
Excepting In mind what you said
few minutes ago about back numbers,
would 1t be climbing over the fence too
Ear for me to ask IL your experience
las been such as would warrant you
h tackling Job of this kindT
THAT La fair question, and I can
esv@ II straight" said the man IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

Miss Miriam Whitfield is the guest
of friends in Richmond, Va.
Nh. and Mrs j. L. Mead and son,
of Chicago, are visitors in the city.
Miss Winnie McKinnon is i'll with
la grippe, to the regret of her many
friends.
Master Frank Strachen, of Savan-
nah, is the guest OF his cousin, Miss
Mary Strachen.
, Miss Clara Wood has returned
home after delightful visit to Jack
sonville and Waycross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton are wei
coming little daughter at their
home on Howe street
Mrs. R. T. Hitch arrived yesterday
from Waycross and is the guest of
relatives for several weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. Susan
Way will be glad to learn that she
is doing nicely at the hospital.
Mrs. j. E. Lambright and little son
have returned from a delightful visit
to Mrs. e. d. Lambright in Tampa.
Mrs. Walter ~ Evans will have
as her guest during Gala Week Mrs.
H. W. Johnson, of Savannah.
The friends of Miss Willie Belle
Gale, who has been i'll, will be pleas
ed to learn that she is improving
Mrs. M. Reiman has returned to
her home in Mississippi after a visit
to her daughters, Mrs Rothschild and
Mrs. B. Borchardt.
Mrs. J. B. Wright and Miss May
Wright, who have been visiting in
Washington, d. c., will return home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
MISS MARIE HOPKINS
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.

Miss Marie Hopkins was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Entire
Nous, complimentary to Mrs Clyde
Walker. The rooms were lovely in
pink and white carnations and ferns
The prizes were won by Mrs. AL
bert Smith, first prize, and Mrs. Joe
Lambright, consolation Mrs Walker
was presented with a lettuce fork
After Che game, a delicious salad
course was served
Miss Hopkins was assisted by; Miss
Mary King HilIsman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
REDUCED FARES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ATLANTA, GA. .............. $3.50
On Sale Jan. 81. Feb. 3, 10, IL
and IA. Good returning until
Feb. 20.
ATHENS, GA. ................ BIC
On sale Jan / to 1s inclusive
Good returning until Jan. 81.
TAMPA, FLA. ................ 9.46
On sale Jan. 81 to Feb. s. In
elusive. Good returning until
Feb. Goth.
MOBILE, ALA, .............. 1896
On sale Feb. Is to 20. Good
returning until March 3.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. ........ 1906
On sale Feb. Is to 20. Good
returning until March Q.
TUSKEGEE, ALA. ............ 1850
On sale Jan. II, Is. Good re-
turning until Jan. 81.
PENSACOLA, FLA. .......... 11.80
On sale Feb. Is, 20. Good re.
turning until March 21st via
Montgomery, Ala.
For further information cali on or
address
]. c. Beam, A. c. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
G.. ii. White, G. A.
pr Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
NOTICE.

will be at the following places
on the following dates to receive state
and county tax returns for 1917:
Sterling, Feb. 8, March 8, April z:
Brookman, Feb. 16, March TO- April
Ia; Bladen, Feb. II, March 9, April
10; st. Simons Pier, Feb. 10; st.
Simons Frederick, Tom Aobot's store,
March 2; st. Simons Jew Town, April
6; Brunswick, Feb. %. %, "a, March
Is, 16, II, April 16, II, IS.
JOHN e. DUBBERLY,
Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT
WAS OYSTER ROAST.

The oyster roast and dance given
by Miss Rosalee Borchardt at La.
nier's Thursday evening was a very
delightful affair and enjoyed by the
thirty-five or more who were present
The affair was given in honor of Mrs
NJ. Kaiser, Mrs. Gumpert and Miss Mil
lie Michelson,of New York
Dancing and a genuine old-time
oyster roast were the features of the
evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

UNREQUlTED LOVE.
Miss Roxsmith takes her poodle out
That he may have the air;
A blanket warm is tied about
The beast with tender care.
She stuffs him full OF dainty food,
His coat is brushed each day;
The best for him is not too good,
He gets it anyway
The poodle shows a face of woe,
Perhaps you'll wonder why;
! cannot say; simply know
He has a cynic's eye.
Miss Roxsmith lavishes her love
On him with hugs and squeals,
While growingly he gnaws her glove
Or tries to bite her heels.
It's clear to me that poodle glum
Presents his pampered state,
And hopes that soon the time will
come
When he can pull his freight
Altho Miss Roxsmith loves the beast
And could not love him more,
He finds that life, to say the least,
Is confounded bore!
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24
today.

Mrs Mary Lawrence, who has been
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. d. d.
Atkinson, on Union street, is now the
guest of relatives in Jacksonville for
some time before returning to her
home in Alabama.
Miss Helen Branham is the guest
of Miss Helen Scarlet at Fancy Bluff
Mrs. Horace e. Oplinger and chill
dren leave today for Waycross to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

The tea room will be open this aft
ernoon at o'clock, when ice cream
and cake will be served. Tonight
supper will be served from $50 to
$50. The menu calls for cream
chicken on toast, potatoes, salad.
sandwiches, biscuit, tea, coffee, chloe
olate, ice cream and cake Supper.
So cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

Mrs. G. S. Scarlet. of Fancy Bluff,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. NJ.
Branham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Gill have return.
ed from a trip in their car through
Glynn and Camden counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

guests of friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Levy are tn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-24

visit friends. Upon their return, they
will leave for Charleston, S. c., to
reside.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
FIVE YOUNG MEN ARE
ENLISTED FOR SERVICE

Recruiting Officer Chapman, sta,
toned in Cordele, Monday enlisted
four young men from Crisp and Dooly
counties for service in the regular ar
my They we're Henry G. Coleman,
Of Vienna, Hugh w Middleton, of By
romyille James w. Daniels Of Cordele,
and Kelly Hollon Of Lilly. They were
all furnished transportation and eft
Monday night for Atlanta.
Another Cordele young man, S. c.
Peterson, enlisted today, and went to
Macon to join the infantry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
CORDELE YOUNG MAN
LIKES TIE ARMY LIFE

Emory Ryals, well known Cordele
young man who several weeks ago
joined the medical corps of the Uni
ted States army, in letter to his
father, J. b. Rayls OF the Ryals Whole
sale company received this week,
states that he is delighted with the
experiences which he is undergoing in
training He is now located at Laredo,
Texas, and is undergoing the same
drilling and practice in the manual of
arms with the regular infantry, though
expects in a short time to permanently
be associated with the medical corps
altogether.
That the soldiers are well fed and
well cared for otherwise, with sani-
sary conditions in the camp as near
perfect as they can be made, is the
statement of young Ryals, though he
adds that they are being put through
strenuous training.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
ENEMIES ARE GETTING
MUCH FOOD FROM J.. S.
Sweden, Holland, Norway, Denmark,
Spain and Switzerland Mediums
Through Which Food is Obtained.

Washington, June 26.-Statistics
gathered by the United States Gov
eminent lead officials to believe that
huge quantities of grain shipped to
neutral ports are finding their way
into Germany. These figures show
great increases i'll the amount of
grain sent from this country to Swe-
den Holland, Norway, Denmark,
Spain and Switzerland.
1t is believed that the gathering of
these statistics is primary step to-
ward cutting down the grain supplies
OF the neutrals.
Sweden has been the biggest i'm
porter since the war began. 1t could
not be learned what proportion each
OF The above neutral nations had
shared in the increases which show a
difference in wheat alone between
1911 and 1916 of 36,767,000 bushels.
In 1911 the neutrals importer from
the United States 1871 600 bushels of
wheat, valued at $8,212,000; in 1912
9,O57,000 bushels valued at $9,73O,O00;
in 1918 21,93O,OOO bushels valued at
$22,360,000; in 1914 2,S670G0 bushels
valued at $2,S74,CO0; in 1915. 64,185,-
900 bushels valued at $S4,725,O0O and
in 1916 42,8SO,0O0 busehls, valued at
$54,501 900.
The reason for the big decrease in
1914 was that Great Britain held up
practically all grain shipments until
she made arrangements for the neu-
trails to supply her with other neces-
sary foodstuffs and coal.
Figures showing almost the same
prOportionate totals have been COM
piled Cor corn, oats, barley and rye,
all OF which are utilized as bread
stuls as well as for cattle feed in
Europe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
NINE AND A HALF MILLION
MEN REGISTERED JUNE !
Shortage Of Census Estimate is More
Than Offset by the Men in Army
and Navy.

Washington, June 26.-Official war
registration returns with Niagara
registration returns with Niagara
county New York, and three Wyom-
ing precincts missing, is nine million,
five hundred an sixty-nine thousand,
three hundred and eghty-two, or ap-
proximately SO per cent of the census
bureaus estimate.
The apparent shortage is more
than Offset by the number of men in
the army and the navy who were not
required to register
Census officials said that there is
nothing in the returns to- show any
general attempts at evasion of this
law by any important element of the
population.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
ZIR0N IRON TONIC
FOR YOUR BLOOD! 41'ij))'c'
DO YOU need IT?
Lack of Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite Loss
Of Energy, Pale Cheeks, and General Debi- .,ab.
tated Condition of the Entire System.
ZIRON Will Put Iron Into 1870. fEs1f1r1
Your Blood.

the
anenic take inventory. what wrong!
blood probably sufficient
become diminished and consequently entire
impoverished blood
~@%
find this remedy supply
Iron Tonic which contains alcohol habitformng
commended reliable
rurave medicine, wanted
cold about
that awhile"
SPECIAL OFFER
why he should not This offer
10 the first trial bottles ZAA .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
SOUTHEAST SHOWS GREAT
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Is Taking Advantage of Opportunities
Afforded by Enormous Demands for
Products.

Columbus, June 26-The Industrial
Index says in it's issue for this week:
Business is beginning to feel the
first effect of the lifting tide of the
new and highly energized conditions.
1t has caught to great degree the
moving spirit of the Liberty Bond
issue. Hesitation is being supplanted
by the determination to both serve
the country and BUSINESS ends by tax
ing advantage of the opportunities at
forded by the enormous demands for
so many products for which veritable
golden stream has begun to flow and
which will grow larger in the months
to come.
Reports show sustained industrial
and construction activity throughout
the southeast, with a new impetus in
the establishment of manufacturing
plants and in the enlargement of ex-
listing plants.
among the items Of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga,
and Miami and ST. Petersburg, Fla. :;
armory, Indianola, Miss; church build
ings, Carbon Hill, Ala, Cary and Sum
ner, Miss and North, S. c.; factory
building, Dothan, Ala; passenger sta
ton, Titusville, Fla; paving, Selma,
Ala; city hall and jail, West Palm
Beach, Fla; roads and bridges, Bay
county, Florida; roads, Sunflcwer
county, Miss; school buildings, Column
bia, S. c., Dade county, Florida and
Muscogee county, Georgia; ware
houses, Miami, Fla and Moultrie, Ga.
Duval county will vote upon issuance
OF $950,000 of bonds for building a
bridge over the st. Johns river
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Apartment houses, st. Petersburg,
Fla; bridge, Cherokee and York
counties, South Carolina; church
building, Jeffersonville, Ca; factory
building, Vicksburg, Miss; garage
buildings, Abel and Commerce, Ga;
roads, Dade county, Florida, Forrest
county, Mississippi and Marengo coun-
ty, Alabama; school buildings, Sand
Hills, and Cary, S. c.
Industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows:
BOX and crate factory, Waycross,
Ga; car plant, Mobile, Ala; cold
storage plant, Blakely, Ga; fertilizer
factory to be enlarged, Athens, Ca;
foundry and machine shop to be en-
larged Marietta, Ga; hosiery mill to
be enlarged, Meridian, Miss; feed
mill, fertilizer mixing plant and pea
nut oil mill Dothan, Ala; meat pack
ing plant to be enlarged, Moultrie,
Ga; planning mill, Melborne, Fla.
electric power plant, Fayette, Miss.
lumber plant, Mt. Vernon, Ala, ship
building plants, Jacksonville and Pen
sacola, Fla; spoke and handle factory
Athens, Ga.
Fourteen corporations were form
ed during the week, with minimum
capital stock aggregating $327O0O."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
CHARGED SAME 0FFENSE
Mobs in Florida and Texas Take
Black Men From Officers and String
Them Up by Necks.

Punta Gorda, Fla, June 25.-Shep
Trent, a negro. was taken from Off
GERS near Cleceland, Fla, four miles
from here last night and shot to death
Trent had been arrested for an at
tempt to assault white woman Sat
urday night for whom he laid in wait
on dark street. She outran him and
gave the alarm, his arrest following
Officers were taking him to the coun-
ty Jail in Arcadia when the lynchers
took him from them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
GERMANS SAY CROPS ARE
IN THE BEST CONDITION
!. Belief Current, However, That Crops
Will Not Be Anything Like a Nor
NAL Production.


Copenhagen, June 26.-Reports
sent out by the German government
fer free distribution in the neutral
press say that as result of long need
cd rain the crop prospect in south
ern and western Germany is really
brilliant.
The reports would be given more
credence if the same tactics had not
been followed in every harvest time
since the war.
Private adyices to the Associated
Press up to two weeks ago said that
even if Germany had a good rain it
could not get bare middle harvest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
BROOKLYN Neoro LYnched.

Galveston, Texas, June 26.-Chester
Sawyer, negro accused of attacking
a white woman, was taken from Jail
here early today and hanged near the
city limits. The mob, composed Of only
a few men, entered the Jail by ruse
and then overpowered the jailer.
Sawyer was to have come to trial
this morning. He came here from
Brooklyn early this year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
AN APPEAL TO RED
FLOODED AMERICANS
YOUR PRESIDENT CALLS YOU;
COME ON YOU LOYAL AMER
CANS AND HELP FREE THE
WORLD THAT OUR CHILDREN
MAY LIVE IN PEACE"

The following communication is
sent Gus as statement to the Geor-
gia press from the United States
army recruiting station. Atlanta, Ca {:
Georgians your President sends the
following telegram to- you:
"Your President calls you! The
army needs you! The country
needs you! Come on you loyal
Americans and help free the
world that cur children may live
in, peace"
Can you turn deaf ears on this ap-
peal? Are you satisfied to calmly sit
and let some one else do your fighting ?
Are you the sons of your fathers who
fought in IS and So? Do you wish to
held the respect of your feliowman
II the United States flag is not good
enough to fight for, it is not good
enough to live under.
Georgians, you must enlist if you
would retain your freedom. Show your
manhood; show your courage, show
your determination to down Prussian
Militarism. Do you love your wives
and children? Are you willing to see
them pas sunder Prussian rule and
dominance? Are you willing to see
your own people placed where they
are under the iron-heel of Germany?
Think, Georgians. When you I'M
derstand the situation you cannot
help aligning yourself on the side Of
right and helping TO put the finish
ing touches On the German War God.
Would you rather finish him when he
is half-whipped or have to Whip him
alone? England and France and Rus
STA are doing their best, but they
cannot do it alone; your help is
urgently needed now Germany fig
ured that the United States would
not be ready in a year from February
LIST, last, and she figured that she
could win the war within that year
and then attend to the United States
at her leisure.
Unless you enlist at once, you will
be playing directly into Germany's
hand You have lost much valuable
time already for training. Don't lose
any more.
TIC the mothers Of Georgia, desire
to say that your objections to your
sons going into the Army now is moth
ing more nor less than. youth assisting
in his death. Let him have the chance
TO train himself before he has to go
to- France. About $4,000 men will be
taken from Georgia by November 1st
Aren't you willing to let your son en-
list now and get every ounce Of train
ing they can before they go TO France,
or do 20 uwant them to go as half
trained men?
Every day Of training they have
makes them have a better chance OF
returning to you after the war. Think
this over, mothers, fathers, sisters,
and brothers. Give your boy chance
for the best training he can get. He
must go and if he goes unframed he
stands less chances of returning to
you at the end Of the war
You are bound to think more of
your boy after he has enlisted. You
know he is manly; you know that he
has volunteered to defend you.
G. V. HEIDI,
Captain Infantry Recruiting Off.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-27
A. 3. G. A. RAILWAY CHANGES
SCHEDULE.
Effective May 81, 1917.

Effective May 81, the A. B. e A.
Railway will make the following
changes in their schedule: North,
bound train No. leave Double Run
11:04 P. NJ; IIatley HIP p. NJ; Mus
selwhite, 11:22 P. M; CorGcle 1877
p. NJ; Vienna HES 2. NJ; Lilly 1908
A. M; Byromville 1917 A. M; Dool
ing 1928 A. M.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.