davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

1t is entirely proper that the vet
eran of two wars and border eX-
pedition should head the American
Legion chapter here. Congratulations,
Colonel Scheli.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

THE war is still on" says the Su-
preme Court, and judging from re-
ports OF doings in Europe we are in
clined to believe -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
DO you KNOW

THAT Harrisburg is handling
many car repairs every day and
is becoming more of repair
center than ever?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

One of the first bridges built in
Harrisburg was over Paxton creek on
Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Judging from the silence. rcigning
from the front office at the White
House these days somebody must have
taken the tumult out of Tumulty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
By ERnNk /. SoLnR

its arms in many positions without
falling over. It can also SIT on the
door. stand on its head. or hands and
be placed In many other amusing po-
sitions. There Ia no reason why It
should be a boy doll II you prefer
girl. as skirt and bonnet will quSck
ly transform 1t into beautiful girl
baby doll
The same tools you have used for
making other toys will do for this
one, there are no new tool operations.
Select wood that !s easy 70 work.
1t Is to be painted so 1t is not neces-
sary that all parts be made of the
same kind of wood. any scraps can be
used.
For the head and body get out a
piece according to dimensions and aft
er 1t is pianed and sawed square. from
a center line lay out the pattern. Then
saw TO line with a common ga "
wherever straight cuts are 70 be made
ana use a turning or coping saw for
the curve.
Now make the legs as Indicated by
the leg pattern. rounding the end
with a chisel ana sandpaper. Bore
holes for the screws a little larger
than the shank Of the screw and coun-
tersink for the head. II the screw
IL too tight the movement OF the leg
will soon turn It out Of the body ras-
ten fexs to the body and see that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
B ) = 8 FOR the YOUNG People

drinking sodas, There were several
lady customers too. AS Clarence
bought check and sat down at the
counter he noticed that everyone had
pocket handkerchief out Bert was
all dressed UP as neat as a pin. for he
mad been shaned by Clarence the day
before, but he had evidently forgotten
MS handkerchief for he was holding
MS nose between his thumb and finger.
What is that dreadful odor?" one
OF the lady customers asked the clerk.
'Dou't know. mann" the clerk re-
Piled, setting down a long pink drink
before Clarence. "Ain't H. horrtple,"
ut smells like something dead"
said another Gust omer
Little boy" the clerk said, LOOKING
straight at Clarence. Il believe it's
you. II came IN when you did"
"Ho! no." laughed Bert ard the
other BOYS. ''Phew, Clarence"
Il just cant eat my ice cream"
Grace complained. IT'S making n,e
sick"
Il don't smell anything said clar.
ence, and the other cried. Where's
your nose
One OF the ladies had been sntr,ns
the air quietly and now she said in =
firm voice: II know what that small
is-z-;t's goat"
Coat cried Clarence turning
white with horror and shame.
Ho-hoH laughed Bert He's II. 7
saw bis goatl'
I'll have to ask you 70 tlst sten ONT
side and finish that soda" the clerk
said. holding his nose tight. the otber
customers object to you"
Red With shame Clarence rose. leav.
ing his favorite drink untouched and
| ran OUT Of the store and home as fast
! as he could. Upstairs he dashed and
threw of his clothes Soon he came
down in an old suit and stuck his hes4
| In the kitchen door.
! Marin Liddy." he asked In meek
voice" do you want some coal from
| the cellsr?"
| For Clarence had learned his lesson
Style isn't everything" he said 10
/ himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
THE. GOAT
r. a$stvss f'se t-1i~sry

brcket Of co3i fe' youth Of nanny
Nah knees Is dat bad today All caIn't
bend 'em no mo"
II was old Marin LiddY who had
nursed him when he was baby aud
who still worked for the family though
she Was eating feeble aud some times
had had spells Of rheuma'ics Clar-
ence scowled
IN get ali dirty DOM tbs ~eltae. 4"
he replied. Il cant get YOU coal"
YOU hofrid bov!" cried June "In
get you some coal. Marin Li9dy"
Down sha wen while Clarence went
cut 20 see the goat. saving N hlrlself
that he'd FIRE DID Marin LiddN II he
had his way. She wss i nuisance and
a dtSgracs With her rcA fan0@, shirt
showing below her relied up sleeves
and her great Happy carpet slippers
He didn't remember all tns many
times these req flannel arms bad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

was made OF white clay called kao~
lin II Is as white as -four and Is
the very best clay for making china.
sometimes 1t IS mixed with other kinds
OF clay. and used for china that is not
so fine All kinds OF clay have 10 be
ground up and all the impurities
taken from IT. Sometimes big mag
nets are used 70 draw out any little
pieces OF metal that might be In IT..
for after It Is fred they would make
ugly places in the china"
Il wonder who ever thought OF
making dishes out OF clay2" the lit
tie boy said.
Long ago nobody but the Chinese
knew how TO make this ine china.
for although other nations had been
making china. too. 1t was not as fine.
OF course, the Chinese wouldn't tell
anybody and you know nobody was
allowed to go into their country to
and out. Finally. one Chinaman. who
talked too much. gave the secret away
while he was travelling IN another
country. He said 1t was made from
a kind Of clay that looked like ground
wheat. So the chemists of other
countries began to look for that kind
OF clay"
Ibid they and it," Jamie asked.
Yes. but It took them a long time
About ITO the King OF Poland told a
chemist by the name OF Bottger TO try
TO hnd It. Bottger wore a powdered
wig, and ono day when his servant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

brought in his wig all nicely powder ed
and curlsd, Bottger complained that
it felt heavy on his head and asked
the servant, who was badly scared at
his masters displeasure. what kind Of
powder he had used. The servant
confessed he had used new kind.
Bottger ordered him to bring 1t In.
and examined 1T closely. And guess
what 1t turned out to be?''
The white clay they were looking
for?" Jamie asked.
Yes. II was kaolini Wasn't that q
funny way to discover it? Later they
found great supplies of kaolin at a
place called Aue, and the King found .
ed a pottery works there that made
china called Dresden china, that be-
came famous all over the world. The
King was afraid some one else would
discover how IL was made. so he
wouldn't let the workn1en leave the
castle and the clay was stored IN bar
rels by deaf and dumb people"
why, he was as bad as the Chinese,
wasn't he?" Jamie said. Was that
thin cup made at his pottery:"
"Oh. no, that came from Limoges,
France" said his father. picking UP
the cup and looking at little mark
on the bottom. Every pottery has
its own mark. II you know the marks
you can tell where the china liz made.
This is marked Haviland, and was
made in a big pottery Awned by an
American. They get their clay right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
BUY W. 5. S.

around there. II was discovered In
rather a strange way. The wife OF a
doctor was pulling weeds In her gar
den and noticed some fine white soil
clinging to the roots. She showed It
TO her husband. thinking 1t might be
good to make soap OF. and he took It
to a. chemist. who said It was kaoiin
Gee. wonder II there's any out
in our garden?" cried Jamie.
I'm afraid not" said his father.
I'VE Americans don't seem to have
the right kind Of clay to make fine
china"
Bang! Smash! A plate crashed TO
tho floor ana broke into a hundred
pieces. It was only an old one. how
ever, and JAMES father held a piece
for him to look at" Now you can
see the two different layers Ia the
plate he said. See the dull part
inside and the shiny outside cover
ing?"
Jamie looked and sure enough he
could see them.
= After he had gathered up the pieces
and thrown them in the waste basket
he asked. How do they make differ
ent shaped things. daddy"
Tho finest pieces are made on
what is called potter's wheel. hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
~ DISHES

was JAMES task 10 wipe the
dishes every evening. That was
The way he earned his spending
" money. Som etimes 1t vas very
aar1 TO be interrupted right In the
midst # some exciting game to come
n and wipe the old things. But a
bargain Is bargain. and. OF course.
he never went back on his end OF It
for the twenty-five cents he received
every week came In mighty handy.
one evening his mother vas NOT
feeling we'll. so his father offered 10
take her place. while she lay on the
couch in the living room and rested
Come on. old scout" he said az
hey got up from the table. 1e'
hustle and get through"
"oh. but lis not my lob TO clear
of the table," objected the httle boy.
4 Just wipe the dishes!"
"Oh. come on now and help me"
c3sxed bs father. III you do. I'll
,el you story"
What sbout?" bargained Jamie.
Hls father was standing In the door
ypav with 4 cup and saucer in his
hand About these things" be said,
waving them SO that the cup almost
slid off on the door.
,"All right, I'll help!" shouted Jamie.
king UP a plate. Il always did won
der what dishes were made OF"
So they cleared off the table and
sb,4 the door to keep the noise away
from mother. and Jamie's father tied
a big apron around his waist and be
Gan "a dahhle in the water. Then ne
sa,d. DISHES are made Of clay"
They are7" asked Jamie in sur
prisa. II should think they would DC
soft How do they get 50 hard ana
. shtny?"
"rhey are dried and baked" said
Nix father, rubbing hard on sauce
dish.
"Bakeds Like bread?" Jamie
asked.
Yes. only much longer. It takes
about forty-eight hours to bake
plate right. n has to be put into tne
nven before the FIRE Is started and left
n until it dies down. and even then It
sat ready 70 use"
Jamie polished the plate carefully.
How does it get 50 nice and shiny?"
H. wanted to know. do they paint
II 20
After 1. has been baked the nret
time IL comes out hard. but not shiny
Ii has a dull iinish and Is called bisque
ware. To give It that shiny look. 1t
IL dipped into a liquid made OF white
lead, borax and silica. and baked
again. When It comes out II has
glaze on it--what you call nice and
shiny"
rs the clay that dishes are made
Of white. daddy" jamie asked.
1T depends upon what grade OF
china It Is" his father explained. THE
clay used for ordinary china Is kind
Of gray Now. here lis fine cup that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

- RI. new~e'-tc. ] hope you're we'll
today" cried Bert Russell, dofT-
\ ing his CAP ana bowling With ex-
IRENE poitteness. But Clarence
p1sstshy scornfuIiy without even cast
IN glance IN his direction.
Deaf ard dumb. are yen- clar~
seacss Inquired Bert, with Al afr Of
9raAt concern "or Is Il pride or,
Clarence, Pride Is u terrible thing
"sycr're GO gentleman or you
wonldn'. 70 around insulting people
why dent YOU 60 home and shine
~our shoes They've sItny'' Rurss out
tsArsnce
Bert stzhet s1e sa.3 as & to hirn
seIf. Net deaf ard dumb. onlT
proud Pride xosth before fam"
Clarence 80 his Up and strobe -
wstA hss chin In ths ar. Suddenly he
stripped ard selt SPRAYING % re pave
,rNrt. Bar had thrust stick N
front .. him ara la'a HIM low,
New s4e wAs. you've dome" cr1ed
Clarence. rising rrathfullys YOU We
raade ne .uir ny trousers. SfisF he
causA you're drtr ard sl0pr~ is no
reason why wcp shou1e ruth my
c1eshes"
-or, I'm 80 sorr.'!" er!ed per7, with
{ dancing ev*s let ms help aust you
~n" And he began treating him as II
re were dusty carpet. whaling sin
rn~rgesieaily with his stick.
..Hs. aui. shat" squssle3 Clarsnce.
THAT hurts
"why don't sou Wifi him." asked Il
fAF
sshe~
Clarence -tlrned around ara SIS %
4 s:raee Evans watching them
n wou1du'- fght such . comm ct
rhar." he sss9 I'll get dirty II
tesrned him, And re looked down
with a pleased sni.a ~ his own ra'ty
escthes whi~n he vas SO careful not
80 mus OF soil
ia rather get HttIe dirty thar
E*-and FOR All tl1st teasing ss'i Grace
with fash in her blue eyes,
~'Tssn't worth g." Clarence sais
pulling down RE cuffs Of his ~ sI7tr'
Hso they would slew rlorn. He tNen
sscok ont silt han5kerehsnf AMI
r.gh. ell .ha perfume "a y Ora 70
f-ok%d 'itF1e Impressed bur Fser'
srs1ed "sissy," ard stro1Ied a way.
When Clarence reached home h
was met by his sister June AZ ths gate
assph. Clarence" she cried what A.
sou think Daddy has bought a goat
for Cousin Boh's birthday, and 'he
goats in orr back yard and i.'s going
10 be taken ~ Cousin Bob's She frs
. hing tomorrow. les = beauty. l.
has horns and the incest white silky
l coat"
Eiarenee hurried throu the house
80 see the animal when a weil-kHow n
vcsce from the Kitchen called ooh
AT.rta Cla'ence. won't you-sli git a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

wheel on stand that turns around
very fast. The workman holds the-
clay over the wheel and as the wheel
turns 1t shapes the clay into anythixe
the workman wants. cutting away r.
piece here and there. pushing bill
over. rounding off an edge. and the.
tirst thing you know there 10 aheaus
ful vase ar plate x......es.
Jamie held UP a cake plate With
lovely red roses on It.
How did these pretty nowefs set.
on this plate?" he wanted to know.
THAT was painted on by hand. aud
then baked again. But the little now
ers that are on our whole set Of dishes
was probably transferred on. Just as
you transfer pictures. The gilt was.
printed on with stamps. but the gold
on the hand painted cake plate .waa
nut on BY hand and Is pure soidr
After gold ana lowers were on 1t, WAS,
baked agSln for shout 10 hours
without reali1ing II. Jamie had
wiped every single dish ana not once
had he thought OF the boys out frontn
playing ball. A he hung up the 1fshSs
towel he said. Say. don't believe
I'll ever hate to wipe dishes again ~
I Just stop to think about an nm
things you have told me about thssnsRs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
TX JUNIOR COOK

teaspoonfut celery salt,
u teaspoonful sage Nf this favor Is
liked).
. tahlespoonsful meat drippings
(bacon fat is best1
Four into a saucepan pint &c cups
fuD milk and bring to a boil.
Pour scalding milk right over the
seasonings that are on the crumbs.
When II has cooled minutes, take
big fork and gently mix the dress
ing till seasonings are all through the
moistened crumbs.
The dressing is now ready 20 be
packed into the turkey. II there Ii
too much. mold 1t into a bali and
bake Il In the oven along with the
turkey. It will be fine to eat with
gravy.
This same recipe Is fine for sturine
the Christmas goose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

fit we'll before going farther.
as the legs except that the Iayou'
work on them is not so difficult. They
should fit well also. so the doll Nfh
properly balance when placed In 8
desired position. The dra wing at thu
lett shows that the screws will also
nave to be counsersunk In the arms
Remove screws and sand all part.
breaking the sharp edges With the
sandpap per
Layout with pencil the featsresT
etc. or IL you are not very expert
drawing have someone do II for you,~~S
Little children who play with snAsa
Of this kind like bright eolors SO an
com b.nation OF these coiors that laaS
well will be desirable. The pzrss
might be blue. the shirt red, the fss..e
white. hair and features black s.hg
shoes black or. brown. The stock ns,
and tie green and the cuffs ana COLA
yellow. Two coats MI he reces-A SAN
10 not try 10 paint to certain I.aa
with one color and continue from
there on with a different color, ahHs
the first t. still wet. n you Do. the.
eolors will run together spelling fhv
looks Of the toy. Let ane color DRY
thoroughly before applying the mex.
The painting will either spoil or fwss
prove the toy depending on tha~.as-s-~~.
ness with which II Is dome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

breakfast hts father said: Well. Clar-
ence, since you don't have to 90 to
school today you might take the goat
20 your Cousin Bob's and wish him
happy birthday"
ooh. can't so tool" June asked.
mo. pet" her father replied. IT'S
TOO far, Goats aren't allowed ON the
stree, cars 50 Clarence will have 10
Lead II and It's three miles to your
cousins"
Clarence vent and put on his best
clothes and a red tie and shtned up his
shoes and started out with the goat.
feeling very important. Here's car
fare 70 ride back" called his mother
As ne left the house.
IT was still quite early and he met
fen people on his way. but he did
meet Bert
Bert was for walking along beside
clarence. bat the latter turned and
SAID coldlv: Keep away don t
stsh 70 walk with you"
"oh very veil your lordslip." re-
pi,ed Bert dropping back.
n was . very pleasant walk 70
Cousin Bobs and the way led bit
ou. OF town. Clarence was handsome
" greeted thanked and given soma
cookies. He decided since tt was q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
CHESTNUT sTUFF1NG

II you are allowed 10 help stuff the
Thanksgiving turkey. you must watch
the cupboard for q few days before
10 see that every single scrap OF bread
is saved for the dressing.
On the day before Thanksgiving,
crunb all the bread scraps very fine.
You should have enough TO measure
about two and one-half quarts 60
cupsfui). When the bread is crumhed.
set Il In a dry place till Thanksg! ng
morning.
Put the crumbs into big bowl. ar
range a hollow In the top of the pile
OF crumbs and put all seasons In this
hollow.
Shell and blanch ! pint Of chestnuts
Cut fine or grind and put on the
crumbs. with
tablespoonful GeveIA salt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

.DYS who are looking for a good
resent for little brothers or sis
er's Christmas, will be glad to
~ sec this one. And aside from
beng Just the thing they will want.
1t is a. good one for the little folks
because It will stand many tumbles
without breaking.
The toy doll will stand erect with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

would save his car fare to spend for
coot drink at a soda water fountain
near his home.
When he reached the drug store he
found II full. Bert and Grace were
there and several other school friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

r TITLE JACK HORNER
Sat in a corner
Counting his pennies bright.
twenty four. twenty-hvel
Why, as I'm alivel
For a Thrift Stamp. that's just night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
TRIE ADDITIONS

TREE ADDITIONS
r. Add latter 70 q tree ard hnd
u cSmmander.
= Add a letter 70 tree and ana
widely admired
= Add letter 10 tree and and
~ weuan's name. .
= Add a letter 20 a tree and nrd
5nss.
8 Add q letter 10 tree and Auo
10 look gay. cheerful or happy"
N Z. Add letter 10 a tree ana Ard
II body Of the solar system,
M 4. Add a letter TO q tree and snd
Il song Of prais.
GEOGRAPHICAL DOUBIE
ACRosTIC
s rrinais and finals give the names
II 1wO Of the U. 8 A.
y cory abode
= town n Psnneylvsnis
~ wagon
mans name,
2 Facility.
M 1asreis.
gss 1bNnagFe sssors
tDwn In Pennsylvania
kAnous American College
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
"A SPLENDID TONIC I"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
l was. :" says Mrs. j. B. Gndd, OF
this place. 81 suffered with pain III
my left side. could not sleep at niGht
with this pain, always in tho LEFT
side...
My doctor told me to uso Cnrdui
took one bottle. which helped mo and
after my baby came, l was stronger
and better. but the pain was sim
there.
al frat let It 80. but began TO get
weak and I'm n rundown condition.
30 decided TO try somo moro Cardui,
which | did.
This last Cardui which l took made
me much better, in fact, cured mo. 1t
has been n number of years, still I
hive no return OF this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as splendid fc-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardul 1t nhould cure,
ly help you. MS It has no many thou
sands OF other women In the past 40
years. Headache. baclache, gldcnche
nervousness, s,oeplessnGss, tired oul
feeling. arc all signs Of womauly trou.
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All drugHists
NC-13f
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14

es hanging on trees and hotels and
castles hanging all over the cliffs.
The proprietor of the hotel Riviera
is an Italian who speaks English and
before the war he had many of the
American and English tourists here.
There are some English people here
now. The Y. NJ. c. A. has the big
Casino and gives shows and dances
every night, and take the boys on
trips to different points of interest
during the day. This afternoon n
bunch of us are going over to the
Italian border and tomorrow we go
to Monte Carlo. We can go in the
big Casino in the morning before the
gambling starts, but no man in uni
form is allowed in when the games
are on. There are trips in the noun
tains from here. and am going to
take enc just for the novelty of rid
ing donkey. would really prefer
to carry the little donkey. but "when
in Rome" you know. We are GER
tainly treated swell, given all the
accommodations of regular guests.
and l am sure no other country is
doing SO much for the men of its ar
my. Will have to stop now and start
on the trip with the "Y" man. Will
write you all about it when get back
tonight.
Later-Back from the trip. Went
to the Italian border and was allowed
to go to the Italian end of the bridge,
enough to say had been in Italia!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
SOLDIERS LETTERS
Jim Kelly Seeing the Sights.
Observation-Disclosures -
A. f. F.. Dec % 1918

A. f. F., Dec. 90, 1918.
Dear mother and father:
Il you have map of France you
had better get ready to bring it out
to look for names of towns. l am on
my leave and have seven days here.
left Chatauroux last Thursday NOR
ming at 4.40 for Paris and went by
way of Verzan, arriving in Paris
about 1870 the same morning. Took
in Pcris until 9:05 that night and left
for Marsielles; got there about four
o'clock Friday afternoon. Stayed that
night at the Y. NJ. C. A. hotel and
moved on to Mention yesterday, Sat
urday; arrived in Mention about 600
o'clock last night. Then here's what
happened. l WIS assigned a room in
Riviera Palace, the largest hotel here,
and allowed to stay there seven days,
and then all l have to do is sign
g card and Uncle Sam pays the bill.
This is one of the regular leave areas
and the town is located in the corner
of France, where little France and
the Mediterranean SCI join. The
whole country is resort and looks
more like flower garden than any
thing else. Flowers in bloom, orang-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
~ =; i, w E0flGls;NeslsYA Rh

Schedule Effective Fcby. |. 1919.
lN. Tazcwell for Norton
l0.i7 II. IN. 3.ii y. III
Lv. Tnzcwoll for Bluclicld-
1916 5.l5 D. M
FROM BLUEFlELD, EASTBOUND
o:35 IL. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk
and point OH Shenandoah division
Sleeper and cafe car Norfolk. Parlo,
car (Eroiler) Roanoke and llogcrs.
town
7:I5 n. III. daily for Enst Rndford
and intermediates stations.
l.50 p. M. duiy Lynchburg and in
termcdintc stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Blucfcld to Phila-
delphia, Roanoke and New York. Din
ing car
0:35 y. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
8:25 p. M. for Kenovah, Portsmouth
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Column
bus, and Cincinnati. Cafe ear to
Williamson.
$50 H. III. for Kcnovah, Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper To Co
lumbus. Cafe car.
Lbs p. III. for Williamson and in
tcrmcdiaic stations.
w. b. Bcvill, passenger traffic man
ngcr; W. C.. Saunders, general pas
senger agent, Roanoke, Va,