davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-30


I For most of US tile memory of the
! past is a chambei, Of discontcnt. Let
! therefore the Old year bury from
! sight its story Of sin and sorrow and
failure. Let there be sincere repent
| ance for the follies OF the past and
| then let new man step forth to meet
with hope and determination the glad
New Year which GGd desires shall be
| a blessed year for every child of
earth. When God forgives, He for
| gives utterly. He casts mans sins
Into the depths Of the sea- Why
then should memory thrust its hooked
| pole into the sea to dredge the bot
tom and bring up by aae locks some
pale memory whick God has plunged
into the ocean of forgetfulness? Mans
life is not in the past, but in the
days to come, for our times are in
His hand.
And how many of us are waiting
for the opportunities of the coming
year? With how many of us is it the
unuttered hope that tomorrow may
be free from the sins and the mis-
, takes of yesterday? l pray God that
! for you it may be SO. Your times are
: in His band, and let your Father
shape the new year for you; let Him
rule it, and strive with the help of
the Spirit to walk the way of His
commandments. "FOrgetting the
things that are behind, let US press on
for the prize of the high calling in
Christ Jesus"
Tie passing year also must remind
us that there will come last year for
each one of US. Perhaps this coming
year is your last. Are you therefore
ready to see the curtain rise upon
eternity? Are you now ready to hear
the midnight cry, and to enter into
the marriage supper Of the Kings
Son? Our times are in Gods hand,
and no man knoWeth what day or
hour he may be called from his labor
Though we live to be counted among
the oldest inhabitants we must depart
at last Others have gone before US
and are going every day. and yet we
seem so eager to forget our own NOR
ward with anticipation, believing that
God will then give us New Year
which shall be without sin and tears
and sorrow and pain, where love shall
rule, and where happiness shall be
complete In the fullest service to our
God.
The New Year bells will soon be
ringing. Do not fail to make some
personal preparations for its coming.
Make resolutions for the future on
the basis of your experience of the
past Every heart knows it's own
needs, and its own weaknesses. Be
not discouraged by past failures, but
pray to God earnestly to help to flu
ture successes Take this New Year
as holy gift from gracious Father
and begin to live it carefully and
prayerfully. Do not strive to carry
the burdens of future months, but live
each day as if it were the last and
the best. In spite of all the ills which
we see in the world today, let US be
lieve that the New Year will be
blessed year to all mankind, and let
each one of us do our uttermost to
make it so. May God look upon US
all in mercy, and may He let this
New Year
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
1 Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old
Ring in the thousand years of peace
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-30

Christmas with friends in Plymouth
and Milwaukee.
D. Witherel Passenger Conductor
On the c. B. & W. Ry., arrived home
Friday to remain with his family over
the holidays
Miss Zulika Morrill, who teaches at
Anawa, Wis, arrived Thursday to
spend the holidays at her home in this
city.
James sayles, student at the Mar
quette College in Milwaukee arrived
Friday to spend the holidays at his
home in this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. G. Merrill spent
Christmas with friends in Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lutz, Jr., en-
tertained as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Lutz, Sr
Mrs. Esther McCann had as her
guests Mrs. G. R. Gardner and daugh-
ter, Mabel, and son, George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeaman had
for Christmas guests, Mrs. Susan
Bradford and daughter Ruth of La
Crosse who arrived Friday
Mr.. and Mrs W. II Nicholson en-
tentained Mr.. Michelsen's brother,
Earl Nicholson of Austin, Mimi, who
arrived Saturday
Mrs. Jeanette Balderston had for
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John E..
Daily and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Ridgeman and daughter, Miss Jessie
Parrish and Mr.. George N. Wocd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hill spent Christ
mas in Merrill at the home Of Mrs.
Hills parents.
Mrs. Sarah Steinbarg entertained
her son Joe Steinberg Of Marshfeld,
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Epstein of this city, and Aaron
Cohn of Chicago for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reinhart did
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reiland
and family for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunn entertain
ed Mrs. Amelia Key and her son H. j.
Key on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Fairbanks and
son, Wayne, left Friday to spend
Christmas with relatives in Alma
Center.
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Mills had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bald
win on Christmas day.
Miss Theresa Chase left Friday to
spend Christmas with friends. in Be
lott
Miss Ruth Chase left Friday to
spend Christmas at her home in Wan
toma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stake and sons,
Hendy and Leland, Mrs. Esma Syr-
ing and the Misses Olga and Alma
Syring attended the Christmas pro
gram given Thursday by the pupils at
the Seneca school.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Goggins en-
tertained Mr.. Goggnis' father B. r.
Goggins and brother, William Goggins
Of the Great Lakes Station.
Mrs. Mary Ranthum entertained
her sons, Albert and William Ran
thum, of Byron, Mimi, who arrived
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Love entertained
Peter Love, Jr., and family, Ray Love
and family of this city, and Miss
Rowena Love of Milwaukee on Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Herschleb had
as their guests Mr.. ard Mrs. R. D.
Fcntess Of Lacrosse and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. z. Schuman and Miss Nina Schu-
man Of this city On Christmas day.
E. n. Ponainville entertained Dr.
and Mrs. George Pomainville and
family Of Nekoosa, Dr. and Mrs. F.
Z. Ponainville and Mrs. Hooten of
this city on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Berkey en-
tertained Mr.. Berkey's sister, Mrs.
Lucius C. Boltwood Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who arrived Thursday for
Christmas.
Mr.. G. A VanCamp of the johnson
& Hill Co., left Friday for Marinette
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-30
SUFFERED TWENTY
EIGHT YEARS

Nora Erney, 1851 Popular ST.,
Terre Haute, Ind: 'For % years l
had rheumatism in my back. tried
everything. Foley Kidney Pills helped
me right away" Cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles and ir-
regular bladder action more unbear-
able. Foley Kidney Pills help kid
neys eliminate pain-causing poisons.
Sold everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-30

Lack Of outdoor exercise, and heavy
meals in winter disturb digestion. The
bowels should not be clogged with un-
digested, poisonous waste matter. Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bow
els without gripping or nausea, Danish
biliousness and headaches, bloating,
gas and bad breath
Sold Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TO BE CHANGED
Lincoln Highway Surveyors and Off
Gals Visit Vicinity of Dunlap
During Past Week
THEY MAY PASS VI WOODBINE
Dunlap Reporter Authority for the Fol.
ewing ~, m hssa5s IL S.langes On

NE Lincoln highway surveyors and
soiHc1als were in Dunlap last week and
YeWere informed that a new route had
been proposed II and already surveyed
ATdg that the change would be made
just as soon as Possible. 81 The change
Us as follows: Starting at the@:railrsoctaad !
crossing about three miles northeast of
Dunlap or near the R ogers farm, the
Lincoln highway. will run down along
the C. & N. w. track and connect with
the north end of the street running
north from the mill. Then at the A.
E. Smith place just north of the mill
it will turn a little west and come up
past the hotel and lumber yards, then
south to the end of the street when it
will go east one block and come out at
the forked roads at the south city linn.
its of Dunlap. Just what change will.
he made between here and Woodbine
they did not know at present, but we
were informed that the LINCOLN high
way would be routed about a. mile east
of WOOdbne and that it would not go
into that town at ALL Between Wood
bine and Missouri Valley the work has
already been commenced to straighten
the highway there and get it up to
grade and in the near future work will
commence at Honey Creek to change
the route there to run east of the Hon
ey Creek hill. This is done to elimi-
nate the large hill as we understand
they expect to have lfothing ever a. 8.
per cent grade on the road through
here. If this change ~ rftade it viii
mean that we will lose tie sLincoln high!
way through our main street. but Eif
the streets connected With highway are
paved it will mean about as many Gpeo.a
pie will stop here as heMtofOre ft tS4
generally conceded HlatsSthes Lincoln
highway will be paved msthe very near
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Following it's established policy of
presenting vital subjects while they are
particularly live, the Redpath Vawter
chautauqua system has obtained as one
of its principal lecturers for Denison's
Forthcoming cl1autauqua, r. 3. Dennis,
who returned to the United States a
few months ago from soviet Russia,
where he served as vice CONSUL for the
United States government. He knows
Russia from Vladivostok to the Baltic
sea and from Archangel and the Muir
manski region to the mouth of the Vol
ga. He has seen bolshevism in the
raw. He has seen the working of the
Lenine- Trotzky utocracy with the keen
eyes Of an observant American official
trained to get facts, and in his lecture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

To the People of Iowa:
The air is again filled. with the frag-
rance of young life. The springtime
season is here. Beauty in newness
meets the eye everywhere.
The stately and aged giants Of the
forest have reused themselves from the
slumber of winter and with bud and
blossom announce again their perpet-
ual life and usefulness. They teach
lesson of activity and utility.
Trees are both utilitarian and orna-
mental. They We're the protector of
the pioneer, andE are the necessity of
present and future generations. He
who plants and nurtures a tree has left
an estate for the children of tomorrow;
and on the other hand, he who destroys
a tree without putting another in it's
place, has robbed the children of to-
morrow OF a gift nature intended for
them.
AS people and a state, we have
been wasteful and destructive of ma
lures gift in tree and forest until to-
day there is not enough left to3proper-
~ and adequately house our people and
supply their needs. Can We% afford
longer to continue our present inaction
toward the problem of replenishing the
trees and forests of our state? The |
problem is so vital not alone Ito our
selves, but to the future of our counsI!
try, that we should act. Every citizen]
and every organization within the STATED
should have some part in planting trees
this springtime, and especially is this
true OF the boys and girls in the schools.
Permit this one suggestion, that eachl
community plant a tree, or trees, as a /
to the soldiers who gave their
lives in the late war. Let this planting |
be done with appropriate exercise, and
if possible with exservice men present. !
Let a record be made of the event and
someone be appointed to nurture and
care for the tree or trees planted.
BY doing this lessons of patriotism
will be taught; the memory of sacrifice /
made will have "a living monument !, and |
our debt to- the. future vii ne aclsIlbWfst
edged and lii paast pail 5 SSs sss 5,
b Therefore, II ~ M IL i. fla ding, gover-i
nor OF the states pf Iowa do proclaim
Friday, April t30; Isl 92D. "A lborE Day, toll
Be observed thiough out the state by all
che people by the planting OF trees.
IN tes tin1oriy NJ hereof A have hereun
tot set my hand and caused to be safsf
liked the great seal OF the state Of Iowa.
4. I Y onts at Des Moines, this 8th day sOf'
I 95s.s5ss5l WI. HARDING;
BY the Governor: Governor.
w. C. Ramsay.
Secretary of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

was in miserable condition on account
of my back being lame. I could hardly
bend over without great effort and my
kidneys We're in a disordered condition.
] had sharp pains in the small of my
back and my kidneys acted too often.
was also bothered with dizzy spells.
was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and in short time they gave me relief.
A couple of boxes from Knaul's Drug
Store drove the trouble out of my back
and regulated my Kidneys. l have used
Doans few times since only as a pre-
ventive and they keep my Kidneys in
healthy condition."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney \, remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Gilbreath had. s Moster- Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, an,
DenisOn People Appreciate This

Doing one thing wen brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered Kidneys. Ask
your neighbor!
Here is Denison evidence to prove
their worth. 81 IF
Mrs. Al Gilbreath, 122 w. State ST.,
Denison, says: about four years ago i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Waterloo Times Tribune: All they
have to do now is to wrap the homely
spud in tissue paper, pack it in peach
basket with red mosquito netting as
a covering and sell it for 10 cents per
Spud.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
Where Rain Never Falls.

" 1t is believed that the driest place
in the world is that part Of Egypt
between the two lower falls. of the
Nile. Rain has never been known to
fall there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
A PROCLAMATION

to his chautauqua audience here he
will tell the truth about soviet Russia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10

From misery ~ comfort and Scltrr>i"rt in five days tm", Sinp"F hr"nIh
te magic Of a American ten dollar hill. is II transformation lhMi IS h"ha
wrought daily in Western Asia D.. the Scar Last I;,hcf 81 A''"'h N"""'
Nor York CITY. Tie group az Grr Armenian children Gho"n ~ =" pictures
here have reason to hess the American dpm3r Of hat i" IE'"F '" 49,
This money, The expert workers 81 E"i: East Relief IN -N''"""t ""t me ~
rho nocr children Of their lnithrs"rr ra-- and to "tt;hr 'EnH Win n"
-orr,cut, of aiaia cotE. woven in y NrIr East Relief lndl$!Vh lHt NV
scwc, into garments By the I"tiIrr 81 tho children. Tie mother va a'
mill ;, small fee r her services in ua"n-i tho garments.
This vas 4 lucky family, There are urHInl5 "f 'ih~S NJ" 80 ""!
IN ,o Sour East, silrA" beraU.r 81 u lack 81 "'nrr ten hmaF '""
Near East Relic: is asking tm" American psups 70 c"nfh'n linus
10 save the sarvh- in tho I5hl" lands. Il j. estimated tll o' '-"'
ndrlfs arc in Gesnrrate need. and 10000 chIiren are nFihan> an" must. os
cared for. For tic sum of $50 yea. scar East teiNf' AN not rnF '"'
and clothes and shelter All cr!irn child. but al ais" give a course III e'te,
fon towards lIiinnte Scfsuifnrt ana Independence. Many Of tmSr 'FP""M
gre being "alnntch" by ir.Tt"anE Who are roviLin5 iulu' if Inc e"lp"
Of IN or more over a given period q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

New Notwithstanding
3.35 II. m. a.. e. H., -. ll.@D p. Ia
Observation-Disclosures
80 u. M. t;nachcS onl%p :.
Aluxandria-Q Observation-Disclosures
aud loca! beyond
Observation-Disclosures
81 a. M. 49,. U.ocaD 80. il.52 n. m
New Observation-Disclosures"
400 Il. NJ. ;. tS. \. 3D. ;. lola p. M
Observation-Disclosures"
'0.12 Il. III. .... G.ncai)... 10 p. m
Observation-Disclosures
HI 4. IL. .t;Xprr$S).. 80. Us y. Ill
WaShiacton-9uautiCn
- IL T.. IN. .... tLncaD 80. 80 y. NIX
Now N"rll-falm B"ach-kcy West.
10: u. III. T.. GA. G.. ID -. $40 =. IN
Nashimgtnu- Acknowledgements
III y. IN. $50. IS. =. l..) -. l2 moo
Wa"hin-tou-i;ichinonl
81 u. ~. -. ~rl.ocall 49,. T.@1 =. M
New -Tgmpa-St. Petersburg ;.
<.nI j.. ~. Z. . IS. i. L.; ;. go q. ~
H"w Observation-Disclosures. i~',t"r$rn"&
: IL j.. III. 49,. t.>. e. ~ go. 80 u. N.
Tast,:u=,"r-i' r",l""icl,-!'nr"
i2.ip midnight G,"ran ....-. So! a ="
i:~ichr;nmI-W Washington
......,.. tE:pr"sS) ....-. -" -. ~
5, Saturdays only.
: T.. shelton. Ticket Agent. Alcxan-
lria. Va. I. l.. Murdrcai. Traffic Man
ger. Rirhrlund. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
TODAY, IS SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY PASTORS EVERY.
WHERE WILL COOPERATE
APPEAL FOR 1920 HOME SERVICE
FUND BEGINS TOMORROW.
"HoME SERVICE" KEYNOTE OF
CAMPAIGN.
~
SALVATION
ARMY
|HOME sERVICE\
@ $:e

Today is Salvation Army Sunday
throughout the United States. Pastors
OF evangelical churches have been re-
Questcd 10 feature in their sermons
Tie .Arlay's record OF Christian sery.
ice. its growth and plans for the fn'
lure. while in many instances its Off.
GERS will occupy pu!pit5.
Initiated BY today's devotional pro-
gram, and under the cha:rmanship OF
Franklin X. Lane, former Secretary
OF the Interior. the appea! for the
1920 Home Service Fund will begin
tomorrow. in an effort 10 secure the
subscription Of the $40, 900. 900 re-
quired to carry on its humanitarian
activities in this country for another
year.
The inauguration oG the appeal to-
day will not be confined 10 observance
Of the day hy the churches. for in the
Salvation Army posts, o. which there
are more than 1.NG0 in this country.
special services will be held. Work
ers and officers will gather al the
posts to seek inspiration and added
enthusiasm for the task before ileDL
Tomorrow morning is a critical time
in the history OF tho Salvation Army,
il is a zero hour" for thc work Of
the coming year must stand or fal! hy
the nation to this call. Tie plea has
been carefully organized by Franklin
X. Lane. who said in accepting HE
workmanship OF tho 1920 appeal. Il an
proud 10 face the problem OF the
poor with the Salvation Army"
subscriptions 10 tho Home Service
Fund will he used Il support the man
iiold activities 0f Tie Army through.
on; the United States, its rescue
homes. maternity hospitals. slllm set
Elements. nurseries. erangeIica! work,
chilGren's homes. prison relief work.
bureaus furnishing free legal advice.
and other institutions.
The old system by which the
finances OF the Army were recruited
through tambonrinc collections has
passed with the initiation OF the lone
Service Appeal. This change has
becn made TO release 10 the real WORK
for which the organization exists the
large nnmhnr OF officers who. under
tho old system, devoted a consider
able portion Of their time 10 making
collections. |. is a measure Of econ.
omy Of effort.
Home Service" is tho nam" and kc.%-
note OF The effort. The total amount
needed was determined ny computing
the sum Of the estimated requirement
OF the various corps. institutions and
headquarters throughout The counfr%'.
Practically all money subscribed i;
any section will BE- expended III that
section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
DO. u, CHANCES DYING
Little Prospect CT Passage CT Lcgis-
lai;nH During Present
Session

~" 'rTra "npOSition in the House
t. any s~o!,iier relief legislation,
scarcely vn;rcI above a whisper 4
little "rre than a month ago when
the aunnai of the soldiers rang loud
Gst, Is " nredominatln% the dls-
ruSSiHn Of the proposed measure.
lien | ~Irtaiwuy. 4 Republican CT
tic / = Ways and Means Cont
Mite witch framed The bill. ana
In y Mrkeown. Of Oklahcnia'
gee ~ rr|istcd their strength u
I'll" 's"n to TIC proposed 81!
~ xn""s!.r$ on the floor Of inc
ii,"".
Gnr t., ere nrmbcrs Of the House
!:hn 80. =, ,ii=crcetly silent Will"
~Ir" lives nt the soldiers asked
&c The enactment nf III adjusted cont
n,a;,! iay. AMI while The House
Vl4- - Means Committee framed
lie ill ~" coming out in opposition
t" Ike mcasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
4 NOTICE

AL taxpayers are hereby duly
rct:ricd to make proper returns OF
incomes and personal property to the
Commissioners Of Revenue al once.
those who ia,l to do SO will be sum-
moncd before the local Board of Re-
view o. will be arbitrarily assessed
as the law provides. All returns
must be sworn TO before the. Com
missioner or some orc legally author
lied 70 a%dmin;star uatns and no in.
conc or persona! property lists viii
be accepted unless this requirement
is fully complied with. AS The
Commissioners will DO assessing on al
days favorable for outside work. ta'
Office. Room Z, City Hall, (Camcr"r
Street c~ntrancc). will be open from I
Ia 9 each evening except Saturday
and Sunday, and 7 cordially invite
your acceptance Of this opportuni',
tn render :Dlc s~iaic@.rnt.
Charles II. Callahan,
Commissioner Of Rcvcnur
Edward E. E.aw!cr.
Chairman OF Local Board Of Review
1O0-l2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
SERVICE

N"'n storage battery vii
1T last its full life unless il
) fi""'i with distilled water
a. '"'iSi once 4 month.
This is 4 service we are
~'rd To render to YOU with
II charge regardless Of the
-" If your battery.
batteries charged and re-
r",'rcd. 5:
We sell the famous phila-
;Ietr'iia Diamond Grid Bat
Tory. guaranteed > years.
Watkins and Washington
ll6 North St. Asaph St.
Phone 1927
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
\ MISTAKE MADE Hr MANY

Don't wait for rheumatism to IN
d..ratc diseased kidneys. When you sui
fer pains and acrcs by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night,
feel tired, rvc and run dcwn, the
kidneys ard bladder should be rcstcr-
ed to health. strong ard regular ac-
ten. Il IS 4 mistake to postpone treat
mcnt. .E2lcy idncy Pills put the kid
acys in sound healthy condition and
keep them active and strong. Begin
takir- today. Good results follow the
firs! desc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10

This picture, painted especially for the Near East Relief by NJ Leone
Grnckcr, vvidIy porrays what words fail to cxprcsS-thc horrible suffering
% the women and children of Armenia and adjacent Countries. race MS
blessed Europe md America for more ih;s n year but III western ASH OF
aiuois more fightrui iLn any var time experiences 81 ihc maff!rcu l"P"
:atnps of belgium and France Still exist. Thousands Of women anu children
ESCAPED massacre by the Turkish >uItrrS only - lace the terrible a"nhtns %
death BY starvation. At the present time ii is estimated That l-JopD n'ihs
and fully @TntHD orphaned cii!Hrrn are completely destitute u III "Ai'HlGh'
danger of death by starvation al exposure
The Near East Relief. Madison Avenue Now York, is at present inc
prevents tie reaching OF more t"an i small part Of the stricken people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
tr:us.crn Standard Tlmc)

lishrd rs Information and not guar
antccd.
tI:us.crn Standard Tlmc)
south NDrt'
Sew York-Ncmphis
;.25 II. M. lVia I:ristnl) ..l2.IS a. II
WaSnin"ton-Danvillc
81 n. M. ,Loral) Ibis y. -
New T;rk-Ncw Orleans
al =. M. CVia .Ntlanta) :. lbs y. u
~ Il. III. ISl,.-iIarriSonhur- 9.i3 y. III
Observation-Disclosures
l.31 a. M. lcnach"S) 11.13 7. n
Observation-Disclosures
..2T y. m... Via RristOD ..i.aS D. IL
Washin@ton-Birmingham
ri p. M. CV!a Atianta) ..12.0S j.. u.
II .. IL. WASH IiarrisGnburg 1893 air
Washington Charlottesville"
;.22 y III .... GocaD -. 1898 a n
Observation-Disclosures
i.22 .. m..... CLucaU ....7.5S II n
az y. IN. y. y. Aiken augusta us a.rt
New YorM-Ncw Orleans
1922 p. a.. Via I:ristoD ..T.i3 Il. III
t0.lT .. ~. New Iurk-.htlanta SIS Il. IN
New York-Ncw Orleans
ll.O2 p. M. rEia .t%tlanta) ..3.2S Il. n
Observation-Disclosures
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