davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
AIREDALE WANTS HoME-An

AIREDALE WANTS HOME-An
airedale dog of good breeding may be
had by calling telephone 1902.
AWARDS DIVORCE DEGREES
The following were granted DEGREES OF
divorce by Judge r. c. Stanford in the
superior court yesterday: Marie Fin
lay VS.. Walter NJ. Finlay, non support;
Nellie Passey VS.. Samuel A. Passey
non support; Edmund Ettlen vs.. Fran
els Ettlen, desertion; Ralph Nogt VS..
Annie F. Nogt. desertion
CHARGED WITH ASSAUIT-Alice
Wahnno was arraigned before Justice
Nat II. Mckee yesterday on charge
of aggravated assault and was released
on her own recognizance to appear Tor
trial March 24th- Mrs Cora wilson
alleges that Mrs. Wahnno struck her
daughter, Capitola Wilson.
GRIFFIN CONTESTS HOMESTEAD
Charging that Henry w. Scott did
not make his homestead entry in good
faith, but for speculative purposes,
William III. Griffin of Glendale yester-
daw instituted contest proceedings
against Scott in the United States land
office at Phoenix. Giffin claims that
Scott, whose address is unknown. was
never a bona flee resid ant of Arizona
and that he never haa any intention az
becoming a resident.
CHARGE NOT SUBSTANTiATEO
Il. H Sergeant, a rancher living near
Casia, was found not guilty of charge
of flooding the public highway by JUS
tice Nat T. Mckee yesterday afternoon.
j. B. Nichols alleged that Sergeant per-
r1itted irrigation water from his land
to flow onto the road. Evidence intro
duced tended to show that the water
did not come from Sergeants ranch.
NEW LEGION POST ORGANIZED
Word was received yesterday by
State Adjutant Dudley w. Windes of
the American Legion that new post
of the Legion has been organized at
Holbrook, which is named Navajo Post
A. L. This is the thirty seventh or
ganization of the American Legion Or
panized in the state of Arizona, and
will be designated as Navajo Post 81
of the American Legion. Other posss
i'm process of organization it was an
nounced yesterday at the new head
quarters of the Legion in the stare
capitol There are now about 5000
members in the Legion throughout the
state.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Seyenty-fiye years ago it was not
unusual for a formal English break
fast to last two hours. while. a dinner
might start at s: 80 O'Clock and be pro-
tracted till midnight. And the courses
were as many and substantial as the
meals were lengthy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Since the Columbia River salmon
canning industry was started by
pioneer fishermen in 1876. a total of
$130.000,000 worth of salmon has been
taken from the 10000 acres of fishing
territory in the river from Cascade
Locks to it's mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday, rain south, snow
north portion; cooler Wednesday, part
ly- cloudy and cooler
Colorado: Tuesday and "Wednesday
unsettled and slightly cooler, local rain
or snow west and possibly in east
portion.
New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes-
day unsettled and cooler, probably To-
cal rain south and snow north portion
West Texas: Tuesday fair, colder;
Wednesday. fair.
southern California: Rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

There are IL million acres in the
eight national forests in Arizona on
these forests 1872, 900 head of livestock
grazed last year.
AgNressin black-ieg vaccine 10 being
furnished the stockmen at cost a II
cents per dose by the livestock sani-
tary board.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Acetylene is expected to come into
general use for lighting in Denmark.
Tests have been completed on new
type of airplane engine, which will be
silent. and from which the danger of
fire in the air has been removed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

A Round" pomelo or grape fruit
was recently exhibited at the Orange
show at San Bernardino which meas
ured 25 inches in circumference and
weighed Az pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

c. .. Pickerell, extension animal hus-
bandman of the university, spent a
part of last week with the sheepmen
of Middle Mountain, New River.
Beardsley and other points out from
Phoenix, visiting sheep outfits where
shearing. dipping and lambing are i'm
progress
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
THE TRIALS OF pIocENEs

Z
First Flat Renter-Old Diogenes had
the right idea when he went to live in
q bathtub.
Second Flat Renter-That may be so
but just think what happened in the
winter time when he sent for the
plumber.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
DEW OR DUE?

Grace-Oh. Mr.. Nocyone, how lovely
of you to bring me these beautiful
roses. How sweet they are, and how
fresh, / do believe there is a little dew
on them yet.
Nocoyne-Well, yes, there is. But
II. pay it tomorrow.--Blighty, Lon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Il OADEDv CHICK EMS CHEAT
THOUSANDS

NEW YORK=Market inspectors es-
innate that Hebrew housewives have
keen defrauded of S172. $50 a week by
the practice of stuffing the crops of
chickens with sand and gravedi.
Gross profiteering is charged against
a ring of kosher butchers
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Last year 1900 farmers and stock
men co-operated with the L. S. biolog-
zeal survey and agricultural extension
service of the university in DESTROYING
destructive rodent pests.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Its more than a picture-it's
big show damned with thrills.
"IN OLD KENTUCKY'
STRAND SUNDAY
NOT ENOUGH

tocracy. Hot Springs (Arkansaw)
Thomas Cat.
A man has to do something more
than applaud Dixie" to convince us
that he belongs to the southern aris
tocracy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BOUND TO COME

(LouisviIle Courier-JournaD
Something new"
''Eh?H
"A musical novelty
What is ii?"
"A jazz opera written entirely for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BORN

SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith
Of 1908 East Willetta street, Thursday,
March is, at ST. Joseph's hospital,
daughter weighing eight pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

WAS A SAFE HIDING PLACE
Landlady-Look here, Tommy, where
did you put the dodgers latchkey? He's
been hunting for it the last three days.
TOMMY put it under the soap
Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
THE ROLLERS

Poet-Yes. l visit the sea to gaze at
the long blue roll.
Pick pocket-And 1 came to get the
long green roll.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
= xourAEItI sol oMoN

Hearing his father grumbling about
the high price of coal, small boy re-
marked quite solemnly, Il wouldn't buy
any more if I were you. daddy-we only
burn t"-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
THE cuILELEss FRENCH

fFrom Punch, LOndOn}
Writing in the Echo de Paris Pert
max" asks Mr.. Lloyd George to make
some quite clear statements regarding
his advice to electors. There is more,
innocence in Paris than you might
suppose.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
A FAIR STOCK

do you keep all the popular maya
zines?''
NO sir Nobody could keep 'em all.
I keep. however, about three thousand
kinds
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

M E. Musgrave of the u. S. bio
logical survey, reports 5000 lions
wolves, coyotes and bob cats trapped
and poisoned on Arizona livestock
ranges the past year. This work is
done in cooperation with the state
livestock sanitary board.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Local rains on Sunday caused little
damage to roads. (Reports by county
engineers and others.)
River Crossings
March 9: Aqua F'ria at Marinette and
at old lower Buckeye crossing fordable.
Sacaton, March s: ella river cross
ing is now fair for wagons. No cars
have crossed
March IL: ella river four feet at
Kelvin; stationary.
Cocllise County
March 90: All main roads good eX-
cept Texas Canyon, between Benson
and Dragon. Other roads in fair con-
dition and being improved
Coconino County
March S: Roads drying rapidly; re-
pairs under way Comparatively safe
for auto travel.
Graham County
March s: County roads in good con-
dition State road between Stafford and
Clifton passable but rough
Maricopa County
March A A qua Fria at Marinette and
at old lower Buckeye crossing fordable.
New river passable at Marinette and
Hassayampa at Arlington. Road to
Florence very bumpy.
March %: Road to Roosevelt reser-
voir very rough from Phoenix to Fish
creek Black Canyon road in extreme
" bad condition.
Navajo County
Whiteriver, March II: Roads were
dry and auto service was being re-
surned before snowstorm; will be dry
again in one week if no more storms
occur.
March Is: All roads in county in good
condition. The road on the north side
of the river is best from Holbrook 10
Winslow.
Pima County
March Is: All main roads good: bal,
ance passable-
Santa Cruz County
March 4: All county roads in good
travelling condition.
Yavapai County
March IL: Roads generally in good
condition Creek crossings on Copper
Basin road and between Date creek
and Congress Junction are in bad or
der but passable.
Yuma County
March 10: Road from Vicksburg to
Fhrenberg via Quartzsite in good con-
dition. Ferry good.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
WHEN The STORM BREAKS

Our observation is that a woman
can get very tired of a husband who
thinks his station in, life demands
more clothes than hers does.-(Dallas
News)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
rREATlNe TIE KAISER RoueH

A dear old lady when she heard that
the kaiser's gold plate was being hand
ed over to the Reischbank remarked
that with all his faults she did think
that the poor man might be allowed to
retain his teeth.--Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
localities

AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
There will be meeting of Frank Luke
Post, No. /. American Legion at their
new home. 364 North Seventh avenue.
Wednesday evening at o'clock All
members are requested to attend
D. A. r. MEETING-The regular
meeting of Maricopa chapter d. a. X,
will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T..
Hunnicutt, 3I5 East Monte VISTA In
dian School car line, at 2:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, March "a All
visiting members and others interested
are cordially invited to attend.
EXHIBITS DEER HORNS-Three
sets of locked deer horns are on ex-
hibit in the office of State Game War
den Joe V. Prochaska. who will keep
them on exhibition for the rest of
this week for the benefit of visitors
10 the capitol The horns came into
the possession of the game warden
when Tom Smith of Navajo county
was arrested for a violation OF the state
game laws. The horns were confis-
Gated by the state and are said 20 be
valued at high figure
All members of Arizona lodge
~ No. =. f. and a. NJ. are request
* X ed TO meet at the hall this
~ morning ut $3.50 o'sIoc.S 10 at
tend the funeral of our late Brother
Alfred T.. Strick of Australia. Sojourn-
ing brothers requested to attend.
". s. NORVIEL. w. NJ.
advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
TOO LATE TO cIAssIFy

iOO LAI6 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with sleeping porch. Alb f. Polk ST dix
EXPERIENCED GROCERY Clerk
wanted. Apply in person A & B.
1rocery, Mesa. dl
5ROOM modern brick house fo
trade for cattle; Call 703 West Wash
ington. II
FOUND-One sorrel pony. mare:
brand right flank Blazed face, white
slochihS- fhone z4JZ dI
Inc second instaliment of city taxes
Tor the fiscal year 1919-19a0 is now
due and payable and will be delin-
quent after April II. 1920.
t. TREVILLTAN
City Assessor and Ex-Officio
City Collector
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation -..-........ 226-4S
7 49, in % hours 10
Trlavatioy7 wear apo 1885
Contents wear ago 976,954
Water used north side .. 62,620
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday .-s...-. =.
Lowest yesterday 5V
Total rainfall
No departure in temperature yester-
day, none.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, degrees
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1. 202 degrees
Normal precipitation January TO
date 2.2S inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 3.39 inches
Excess since January /, Ill inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

He isn't always poor who gives him
self away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
CHERnIAVSKY TRIO
UNDER LOCAL CLUB
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

That unriyaled trio, Leo, Jan and
Miscehal Cherniavsky will appear
here in concert tonight at the high
school under the auspices of the
Fortnightly club. To them must be
credited the miracle of bringing
chamber music down to- earth,
without impairing It's fineness or
lessening its art, y veryone who re-
sponds to good music will miss an
opportunity for the greatest posi-
BILE pleasure by neglecting to hear
these truly remarkable brother ar
lists here.
They still have their youth.
There Is something of the divine
In II, too; they burn 1t so lavishly
at their shrines-the piano, the
cello and the violin. But added to
the trio since their appearance on
the coast year ago Is a seriousness
of purpose, surer touch and q
greater artistic maturity which hold
fruitful promise for the years to
come.
The ceaseless energy with which
they hurl forth over the audience
in Haunting rhythms and harmonies
that laugh and sob and sigh and
throh with an lncandescent brilli-
ance Is one of the reasons for their
popularity No laSity of effort is
in their work, and their ensemble is
characterized by rare smoothness
and cohesion. If you can conceive
of the dynamism of an arrow in
swift flight, or recall the idea of
that thrilling moment before the
downward dip on the scenic rail-
way, YOU can form some idea of
the Cherniavsky emotionalism In a
iScherZo,
These boys have youth, enthusi-
assn and musical talent on their
side and they have made the most
of these elements. They have been
and are loyal to each other in
Keeping intact their organization
and they have practiced trios until
they have made three working units
into a harmonious whole.
fourth brother, Alex Czerny,
tCherniavsky) acts as accompanist
for the solo work of the violin and
cello, Jan playing the plano in the
trio numbers and as soloist on that
instrument, But one concert will
be given here and that will occur
at the high school auditorium to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05

The first dose eases your cold.
Dou't stay stuffeG-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling' A dose OF pave s
cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
tIoSsed up nostrils and the air pas
s5ses Of your head; stop nose run
nhE; relieve the headache, dull-
ness, fevershness, sneezing sore
ness and stiffness.
'Pape's cold Compound" is thel
surest relief known and'
costs only a few cents al drug
stores 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no ouininc.
Insist on Paqe'si
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05

York Life Insurance company. He
was prominent in Masonic circles,
having been master of Chapman
Lodge No. 2, high priest Of the
Royal Arch and commander of the
knights Templar; he also was a
thirty-second degree Mason and a
Shriner and head, of tho Scottish
Rite club here at one time. Mr.,
Kinkel was the founder of La
Junta de Las Vegas, a mans dim
ner and roundtahle club, and the
Music and Art society. A year and
q half ago he married a Mrs. Blake,
q prominent woman Of Denver and
since that time had resided in the
Colorado capital. Mr.. Kinkel for
nine years was president of the Las
Vegas =, M G, A. He was promi-
nently engaged in philanthroplc
and charitable enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
NEW MEXICO NEWS

SIX Oil Test Wells R,nched.
Tueumcari American: The Endce
well has spudded in on a 5000
acre lease.
There are four rigs all drilling
in sight from the Endee test. They
are Rama, Boise, the Knox, and the
san Jon rigs. The Endee is the
fjflh one. all of which can be seen
from any of the elevated areas in
the east end of the county.
The spudding in Of the IIaight
we'll lG miles northeast Of Tucun-
carl Monday afternoon Is consId-
cred one of the most important
events This well is on tho Bell
ranch territory, and the New york
Petroleum company who is back
ing mus test, has most Of the Bell
ranch leased. This lease is nearly
as large as the total acreage of
quay county.
The Monuay Drilling and Oil
company is hurrying preparations
to commence drilling by the 20th
of February, The derrick force ana
one Of the drillers are here. The
derrick Will go up next week with
The well operating, Quay county
win have six tests going down at
the same time.
O'Cnnnor For Commissioner.
Fort Sumner LEADER Pursuant
to notices sent out by the republi-
can county chairman. the G.. +. Q.
of the county met Monday at the
Fort Sumner club to consider ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy in the
board of county commissioners
caused by the resignation of j. E.
Brown.
j. II, OConnor and Joseph De
Graftenreid were placed in nomi-
nation and lively fight ensued,
but when the votes were counted
the O'Connor adherents, were far
in the lead.
Blo0Ged Cattle For C0lfax County.
Ration Range: Two carloads of
exceptionally fine Herefords, hcon-
sisting of about forty young cows
and two magnificent bulls, passed
through the city en- route to the
Remsherg ranch, near Ute Park,
from Eagle Colo, where they We're
purchased by the present owner
of the ranch, wealthy Kansan.
These cattle were among tho1e ex-
hibitcd by tho Christianson ranch
at the recent stock show in Dem
YER Their purchase price is not
known. Besides these animals an
other bunch of exhibition Here
fordS from the stock show, whose |
is of more direct local !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
10l NORMAL PUPILS
ILL WITH COLDS AND
LIGHT CASES OF FLU

Nohecal correspondence to The Journal.)
(, East Las Vegas, Feb 4.--One
hundred and one pupils of the nor
maj university and seven members
OF the faculty are reported i'll with
light cases of influenza. Four high
school and grade teachers also are
~, and several of the high school
pupils, Doctors pronounce the va
rlety Of influenza prevalent here to
be mild and not dangerous.
At Rioeiada and Upper Rociada,
northwest of here about thirty
miles, the schools have been closed
because Of the epidemic.
Several cases of pneumonia have
been reported in Las Vegas. So far
no deaths have been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
MANY ATTEND
THE FUNE RAJ OF
DR.. D. I. HYDE

Funeral services for the late Or.
Oliver 7. Hyde, whose death oc-
CURED Monday evening, were held
in Strong's chapel. beginning at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The services, conducted by Rev. II.
S, Davidson, pastor of the Congre-
aationai church. We're simple and
impressive, The chapel was crowd
ed with men and'women from ali
walks Of life, friends of DR.. Hyde
in his lifetime. who had loved and
admired him for the wonderful
traits of character which had en-
deared him 10 everybody in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
FORMER RESIDENT OF
EAST LAS VEGAS DEAD

V7F.V1"f V"rFtHpVHUFHtt 10 TIC JNUTnhI.J
East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Feb. A.
George H, Kinkel. former resi-
dent of this city. died in Donver
after long illness with pneumonia
and his funeral was held here
Wednesday afternoon from St
Pau's Memorial Episcopal church.
Mr., Kinkel came here about seven
teen years ago from St Louis, and
became state manager for the New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-05
Secretary Agnirrc RESIGNS.

4 El Paso. Ten, Feb. 4.-The res
ignation of Amado Aguirre, secW-
tary of agriculture and public
works of Mexico, has been ac-
cepted by President Venus
Ttiano Carranza. according to ad-
vices received here today by All.
berto Ruiz Sandoval. acting consul
general for Mexico at III Paso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-20
cR'IrIcssN q SO fsTlnFlEsD
State: Senate Coo LII eess rt Shafts
Aimed Mt Highway Head Concern
ing Chappawamsic Swamp.

"Criticism of the State Highway
Department as to conditions that
have prevailed for the past several
weeks in Chappawamsic Swamp On
the Richmond Washington highway
is entirely unjustifed," declared State
Senator C. O'Conor Goolrick, of Fred
ericksburg, who was business visit
or in Richmond recently.
"This thing might have happened
on any road in the State or on any
railroad. The State Department had
started to concrete this fraction Of
a mile in the center of the swamp. a
permanent Improvement that would
have obviated all difficulty of traffic
for all time. Just after the neces-
sary fill of clay and mud had been
! built up and still was soft. the rainy
spell set in and, of course, became
impossible.
weather conditions cont 'nued such
that the department could not keep
the soft fill in condition for trave! or
complete the concrete work. Con-
tinued travel over the road while in
this condition increased the Difficult,
| ties. Had it not been for the unusual
wet season coming at this period of
the year, when it was least expected
the improvement would have been
completed without serious interfer.
ance with travel, and the department
would have had the praise of the en-,
| tire travelling public.
"The public should be patient and
give the department credit for its eff
forts in trying to make a permanent
road and not charge it with the
difficulties of bad weather, over
which it has no control"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-20
TO LEARN SILK MAKING.
American Girls. After Course in
Belgium, Will Return as In
, StructOrS.

To Americanize thoroughly the
Belgian artificial silk industry of
Tubize. at its first plant in the Unit
ed States now being constructed at
Hopewell, Va, the corporation will
send number of American girls to
Belgium. There they viii learn the
processes incidental to the manu-
facture of this product. They vii
return about Jan. | next. when the
new factory will be in operation. and
will instruct 1000 young women
Particular inducements will be offer
cd families whose breadwinners ac-
cept employment at the Hopewel
factory.
AT the moment Tubize six is being
manufactured in Belgium. Poland
and Hungary, and part of the out.
put of these plants is being shipped
to this contry, but the demand in
Europe is so great that, although
both Belgium and American capita
is interested. a purely American
plant is being established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-20

at the Marine Trust Company TO clos
a real Estate deal, Thomas NJ. Dayi
Fof 1O2 North Virginia avenue, q realt
broker, dashed past the signals {
Traffic Officer Charles Grace and s.
in motion a string of incidnts Wink
nearly resulted in run on The bar
and have finished with charges ben
preferred against the policeman.
Three minutes of three Davis aut
mobile was ordered to stop at Tenn
ssee and Atlantic avenues by Grac
Seeing his $4,000 vanishing, Day
stepped en- the throttle and snot pa
| the officer. The policeman, Incense
pursued him, followed by q larI
/ crowd. to the doors Of the bank.
Bank officers refused to surrend
Davis to the policeman until ne n
consumatd his transaction and saw
his $4,000. Afterwards he went
City Hall and paid his fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-20
WOMAN F.AsTs 40 DAYS.

Rose5arg, Ore; Sept. l7.-Mrs. ].
NJ. Lane, of Rosebure, yesterday
competed a forty-day fast, during
which time she partook of no nourish-
ment except little orange and lemon
Juice and water. 4,
Mrs. Lane had been suffering with
chronic stomach trouble for many
wears and was advised to fast. She
lost 25 pounds in weight in that time,
hut was never confined to her bed
Her first food was a small amount OF
soup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-20
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Z.

SOutN NOFtN
New York-Jacksonville
1856 q. m. ;. "a. C, Ii k.3O p. m.
Washington Richmond
alexandria ouantico- fredericksburg
and local beyond.)
Washington Richmoqd
7.57 a. m -. (LocaO 80. 1l.52 a. m
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e47 g. M. IS a L) :. s.55 p m
Washington-Q uantico
1850 a. 10. -. tLocaD -. 1856 p. m.
WashinGton-Richm
l1.F a m. (EIpress) >. 62S p, m.
Washington.Quantico
k3.t2 p. NJ LocaD b.33 p. NIX
u. New York Augusta Florida
s32. p. M. a. c. L. :. $40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Birmingham
SAT .. M 49,. IS. A. L. -. - noon
rs Washirgton-Richm
SIT ., m.... lLocaU 49,. 1874 p. m.
New Tampa St. Petersburg
$ii. q. m. Is. A. IL ;. $40 a. m.
Nsss York Jaeksonville-S Petersburg
'.a7p w "a aihiss .Fr "a s;ns e q
1910 midnight [Locsl) 80. sos a.. m.
= Richmond Washington
..........:. (ESpress) 49,. s.iS .. m.
:. i 8 sSeitoa e Ticket Agent. Alexan-
drIa. va, =. 3. MordeeaI, Traffic Man
aSer, Richmond. Va.