davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19
RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS

MT. w. c. Marshall Mark MunsOn, willard Marshall and Lee Ray Hooker returned Thursday morning from an extended trip to Black River. They report very enjoyable trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

J. Y Ainsa of Morenci, was busi- ness visitor in Clifton on Thursday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Beavers, and Mrs. Dora Beavers of Duncan, spent several days of this week in Clifton visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-19

JUMPS TO DEATH IN WELL
 Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 15-A China man, Jose Cha0, employed in a store on the Mexican side of the line, took tis own lie, by jumping into Il ~oli back of the store
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
TRYSTER, PRUDERY
/ DERBY FAVORTTES

LOUISVILLE, KY. May Omitted
Eress). - Fifteen s-year-olds. the
pick OF Americas best in thorough
breds. we're ready to go to the post
This afternoon for the forty-seventh
kentucky Derby at historic Churchill
'powns.
The greatest and most notable
'crowd in history was pouring in on
every train to attend Americas turf
'classic which, In period OF survival,
|outlives the English Derby and the
amous French Grand Prix de Paris
Fair weather and the promise Of
a fast track made joyful the hearts
81 thousands Of horse lovers gathered
here from every part OF the coun-
TRY.
4 Forty thousand dollars to the win
ner, $4,000 for second. $4,000 for
third. and S25OO for fourth makes Il
me richest track classic in America.
Harry Payne Whitney's entries.
Tryster and Prudery. ruled the IA
Vorites in the early betting. and were
the popular choices in the mutual
sheds. However, with such a high
class field, the Derby is considered
the most open that has been run in
Years
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
AGAINST
DANIELS NEXT

Sammy Britton, Delaware's feath-
erweiFht champion. will have
chance TO provo his ability against
out OF town boxers to the fans on
Monday night when he crosses mitts
with Tony Daniels OF Philadelphia.
in the main bout of the 81. Hedwig's
smoker az Modieska Han, Maryland
avenue and Sycamore street
Daniels has met some OF the best
feathers In and around Phnly and
should give Britton the fight OF his
career lie has defeated such men
as Harry (Kid) Stewart Bobby
Burns. Jack Doyle and Young Grif-
10. Sammy Britton's ability is well
known TO local fans. having on his
list of victories such men as Young
Mahoney. Kid stone. Bobby Burman.
Walter Rennic and others too nu-
merous TO mention. There is little
doubt that the fur viii ny when this
pair gets In the ring.
The rematching OF Young Stanley
OF the ST. Hedwig's A. A. and Jimmy
ireland Of the Keystone r. c.. In the
/ semi-wind-up. has met with the ap.
/ proval or the tansi especially tnoH'
who Witnessed the last go hetweeI
the boys which was the cleanest ans
| fastest hght ever staged In this state
The main preliminary brings TO
geiher Joe Bannock OF 81. Hedwig
and Al Cross. In Bannock, Cros.
will meet a tough chap, and vii
have 20 extend himself to get any
/ thing on him. The second number
brings together Kid Boots OF the
Saints and Paddy Murphy. Morris
Goldbergs pride. This bout is be-
ing watched with interest as both
boys are fast and able 10 take lac
ing. So no time will be wasted when
/ these chaps get into the squared
/ arena.
The opener brings together two
nashy nyweights, frankie Ketchel
who made a hit with the public on
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
HAYES NOT UNDER
HUBER CONTRACT

Hawk" Hayes. who twirled Park
side TO a couple OF pennants and re-
Gently returned from a trial with
Petersburg. in the Virginia League,
has not been signed by the Huber
Baking Company. IN the city League.
At least his contract Is not In the
hands OF President Bill Warren, and
he is ineligible to pitch in the league
today.
Manager Harshman. OF Huber, was
in conference with Hayes several
times during the past week and he
had agreed 10 sign and twirl for the
Bakers against the National Guard
today AT the last minute yesterday,
he called Harshman on the phone
and stated that he doubted whether
he could pitch today.
Rather than be In doubt as 20 who
he would assign to do the hurting.
Harshman called OF all bets with
Hayes. Il Is rumored that Hawk
lost a pretty good price for being in
doubt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Shdnner
Makes Good

Winston Salem. n. c.. has
been presented, all done up In
neatly bcribboncd package, 10
Wilmer Shanner. pitcher extra
ordinary. At least that n what
one would be led 20 think from
the dailies received here from
the southern village.
big Bill" Shnnner. as they
heralded him, was ON the front
page of all the newspapers down
thar the day after he twirled the
opening game for Minston-S -Sa-
lem in the Piedmont League.
shanncr had the visiting club
blankcd with one lone hit up
until the seventh. when. a. the
papers state. he cased up a bit.
He pitched his team 10 n TO 3
victory.
The whole town was ont and
Joined In the general celebration
OF the win and in the landing of
Shnnncr for his excellent boa
work.
Shanncr viii be remembered
for his pitching qualities dis
played with numbers OF teams
In and around Wilmington the
past two seasons. On the hurl-
ing hill for Harlan. Brack-Ex,
Grace and several others, he
turned I'm some mighty good
games.
At the end OF last season he
was given a trial with the Ath-
lctics by Connie Mack and firm
ed out 10 Winston Salem.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CLEVELAND HOT SHOTS.

with Joe on the pitching peak, the
team ought TO go well.
Well. Greenhill. what's the mat
ter. afraid to play us2
Echert goes over TO the movies to
do his vamping evory night, trying
to get the stars on the screen to look
at him. We can't keep him away.
Filters" says that he wishes he
could pitch the first ball TO the first
Greenhnl player. Wonder why2
We're off to the Union Gardens on
Saturday. Looks prosperous.
Cleveland would like to arrange
games for next week with any 13- TO
17-year-old team in the city. For in
formation write to Joseph Echert,
2711 West Third street
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CARPENTER SAILS,
SAYS HE'LL WIN

lie HAVRE. France, May r.
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion Of Europe sailed today on
a La savoie for the United States
where he is to meet Jack Dempsey,
July for the worlds heavyweight
championship.
The French war hero plans to do
only light work on board ship dur
ing his trip across the ocean. He
will box half hour with sparring
partners and do some shadow box
ing and weight pulling to keep him
self in trim.
Before going on board, Francois
Des Camps. manager OF the French
man said Carpenter would win in
FIVE or six rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Tex Rickard thinks the y. B. a.
stands for Not Bad Advertising.
Dempsey doesn't ask sparrins
partners TO pull their punches.
Baseball still continues to be
ham-and scrambled.
Carpenter estimates the Big Mill
will 20 C rounds now. His courage
has raised rounds.
When a fan hollers at batter to
Come on All the pitchers got is
a fast ball and curve" he's said
a mouthful.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Johnny KiIbane Joins
EUening Journal Staff

The greatest time, Johnny Knbane the
featherweght champion world has joined The Evening
Rbane will write he dope the coming battle be-
tween Dempsey heavyweight championship
You can being right He has studied
at each or the
training as as established
He wills other can--for kihane Will
OF hghng For more than
nine he has championship.
In describes Dempsey and Carpenter as
"the lighting freaks tells why. Read IT,
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Presenting five rafting good bouts
the Keystone Field Club drew an
other capacity house at its weekly
smoker held In Pythian Castle last
night. Fast fighting and plenty Of
exchanges were the .leading features
and kept the fans on their toes at an
times Two draws resulted. which
shows how the boys were travelling.
In the wind-up, Bobby Barrett
took a lRcing az the hands OF Happy
Jack McWnliams. the latter havinr
the edge In every one OF the siN
rounds. Barrett could not hght his
way through the whirlwind OF blows
that came In his direction.
Jimmy Ireland had a real nght on
his hands when he crossed mitts
with Paddy Murphy. and the best ne
could do was earn a draw. Both bat
tiers were at Il hammer and tongs
throughout the six sessions Each
was quick TO take advantage OF any
opening. but there were not many
for either one to pick. They had to
fight through each others blows
Buck McGinnis also had his hands
full. but fought a wonderful fight In
his go with Johnny Traub, Of Ches-
ter. Neither had the advantage a.
the end OF the six rounds.
X. o. Bromman. OF Eastlake con-
tinued on his winning way by getting
the better OF Soldier Stokes. whs
terms himself the "6ghting fool.
Bromman used both his maulers tC
good advantage in the openings h'
found in the defense Of the clowr
clouter.
Kid Williams scored the onl,
knockout Of the evening, when h'
sent Al Anderson to dreamland 10
| the second round OF a bout for tn
colored welterweight championship
] of the STATE
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ASs@S>"V = JAWS

Babe Adams retains his punch
longer than most fighters.
Frank Frisch can play a tune on
the fiddle as well as around second
base.
George Kelly Of the Giants batted
safely in 10 games. linked!
Players who kick usually kick
themselves cle1r into the clubhouse.
Cobb and sisler are batting in the
beginners class.
Babe Ruth has averaged AZ home
runs a season for the last years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
VANDEvER GOING WE'LL.

Vandever added another victory to
it's long string when they defeated
Trinity Lutheran, 4 to L. Bloodwell
pitched alright ball for Vandever.
The winners would like to hear from
any Of the grammar school teams.
Address r. Callahan. SIS East Seven
teenth street The lineup follows:
McGonigle, Downs and Callahan.
-catchers; Bloodwell and Clapsin,
pitchers: ]. Paperik. shortstop; G.
williams. first base; Grantland, sec
ond base: Doberstine. third base;
Irwin. Compton, Thomas. Jordon,
outhclders.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
TRIMS.
JOHNS HOPKINS
3etzmer Again Stars by
Winning Discus, Shot
: Put and Javelin
BOOTH WINS TWO,
LOSES ONE MILE

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
/ BALTIMORE. May T. Univer-
4 sity OF Delaware athletes defeated
Johns Hopkins. in a dual field and
rack meet here yesterday afternoon
3Fo.1-s points to 5o.2-s. Delaware
book nrst place In s OF the II events
and won OF the field events.
Betzmer was again the high indi-
4 dual scorer as he won three events
le discus. shot-put and jsvelin.
k.eiawsre won all three places in
he discus and jsveiin-
Ered Harmer won the quarter
Inile, but WAS defeated by Aaronson
n the low hurdles
u Pitman OF Delaware and Clark OF
*hIopkins furnished the real thrill OF
he afternoon when they finished neck
Sad neck In the 100 yard dash. and
10 was only after a great deal OF dis
Route that the race was finally award
<ed to the Hopkins man
Booth had little trouble winning
y he two mile event outdistancing the
<eRfire feid by a good hundred yards
5nsrgin- The Delaware distance star
*proved a disappointment in the mile
#eFent. however, when he losfed
Il hrouEh a greater portion Of the
,race, enabling Sommerville OF Hop
.kiils TO amass a lead which the Del
/sware runner was unable to over
IcoTne-
The summary.
100 yard dash-Won by Clark.
@rt3pkins; end, Pitman. Delaware;
<3rd. Aaronson. Hopkins Time 10 2-5
f secondS
22e yard dash-Won by Pifman.
delaware: 7nd. Clark. Hopkins. 5rd.
s <'Hsynes. Delaware Time p 70
seconds
% l4a yard dash-Won by Harmer.
Delaware: End. Fouracre. Delaware;
:3sri. Thompson. Hopkins Time 81
Y min is seconds
$50 yard dash-Won by Edwards.
hopkins; End. Smith. Delaware; 5rd,
Norwood. Hopkins Time 2 min 6
seconds
Mile Run-Won by Somerville,
q EHopkins: 2nd. Booth. Delaware; 3rd,
NcMunan. Delaware Time 5 min.
s-seconds.
l20 High Hurdles-Won by Wood,
Hopkins; End. Mcmillan. Delaware.
Time II min. as seconda
s2C Low Hurdles-Won by Aaron
son. Hopkins; end. Harmer. Della
ware; ard. Thompson. Hopkins Time
~ seconds
Two Mile Run-WoD by Booth
i5elaware: end, Minigsn. Hopkins
ard. Holzoppt. Delaware. Time 10
Minis Is 10 seconda
FIELD Events.
Discuss Throw-won by Betzmer
Delaware; 2ud. Humphriea, Delaware
81 Jrd, Harmer, Delaware. Distances
III feet Inches
shot-put-Won by Betzmer, Del
aware; End, Hsmbleton. Hopkins
3rd, Calkins. Hopkins. 35 feet II
tnches.
High Jump-Won by Mid iletOn
Delaware; 2nd. Tie between Nc
Donnen and Hearn, Delaware and
f Hutzler, Hopkins. Distance 5 fee
5 inches.
Pole Vault-won by Mcdonnell
X Delaware; end. AaronsOn. Hopkins
Bird, Markell. Hopkins. Distance /.
Leet 8 inches
Javelin Throw-Won by Betzmer
" Delaware; End, Humphries, Delawar'
frd, Harmer. Delaware. Distance
l64 feet 3 inches
Broad Jump-Won by Aaronson
hopkins; End. Fouracre, Delaware
Bird, Harmer, Delaware. Distance 2
feet inches.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
JrTE RoYs IN GANIE.

The Wilmington Mills. known also
as the Jute Works. has organized a
young baseball team. which is anx-
ious to meet other clubs in the State
in its class. The Jute Works lineup
follows: Z. Konitzer catcher, cap
tain: w Steinle. pitcher, treasurer;
j. Herman. shortstop. secretary; j..
Burke. first base; A. Seutter, second
base; C. Nedab third base; W. Null
len. right field; J. Gerstley. center
field; G.. Knox, left field.
All teams ranging in age from Il
to l6 years are urged to get in touch
with John Herman, Jute Works, Six
teenth street and Nandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
X. OF @. IN BALL GAME.

The Knights OF Columbus OF Phil
adelphia would like TO hear from
any hrst-class baseball team in Will
mington, for any Saturday after
noon. Those wishing this attraction
should get into communication with
Arthur Cash. Wilmington Club, 1903
Market street. The guarantee should
be stated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
NlIDDLET0WN FANS
ARE DISSATISFIED
,eelal 70 The Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
MtDDLETOWN, May THE an
nouncemcnt made yesterday by the
management OF the Middletown A. A.
that the local baseball team would
be disbanded came as a surprise 20
both the players and fans who have
been looking forward 20 another fast
team representing the town. Lack
OF funds was given a. the reason.
one hundred dollars would be sur
hcient 10 put the local organization
on It's feet and with some one at the
helm with courage. and ambition
enough TO try 20 raise that sum the
Middletown team would be a live
proposition.
The Middletown A. A. IL az present
and has been FOR six years equip
ped with a first class baseball field.
about fifteen uniforms. bats. balls
gloves. n clubhouse and other equip
ments needed TO OUTFIT a first class
team. but the only thing that seems
TO be lacking Is some ready cash
There is much dissatisfaction over
/ the dishanding OF the club.
his last appearance. will take a new.
conner. Willie johnson. who will
make him step some.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
DUPONT HIGH
TAKES WALL0PING

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 7-duPont
High school was treated TO an old
time defeat here yesterday afternoon
at Battery Park by New Castle High,
"A TO o.. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
BARRETT TAKES
THIS LACING
licWilliamS Turns Lose
Broadside of Blows on
Local Entry
FIGHT TO DRAW
KEYSTONE DECISIONS.
HHHaHH. HHn

Happy Jack McWiiiiams best
ed Bobby Barrett. Six rounds.
SEMI-WINDUP.
Jimmy Ireland and Paddy
Murphy. draw. Six rounds.
Buck McGinnis and Johnny
Traub, draw. Six rounds.
X. o. Brommali hcsted Soldier
Stokes. Six rounds.
Kid Williams Knocked out Al
Anderson. six rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
WHO'LL WIN?

LONDON. May Z. - Omitted
= Press) s)-Eugene Corri, noted
English referee:
Il have never seen Dempsey.
q My friends write me from Amer
lea that he is not only strong,
with a regular clinkor OF
: punch but that he is fast, brainy
and a clean liver. I have seen
Carpenter in action and know
: what he can do. I shan't be sur
prised whoever wins"
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
w aGching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Cnrl Mays.
submarine hurler OF the Yanks.
pitched alright ball and delivered
three hits that helped beat wash
ington. to 2. Babe Ruth hit his
seventh homer.
With ninth inning rally the
Cubs beat the Reds 8 to Z.
The Cardinals knocked Hamilton
out OF the box in the seventh but
the Pirates won their eighth sue
cesslve game 10 TO 6.
Welchs single and Dykes home
run gave the Athletics a 10 TO 9
victory over the Red sox.
Covelski was master all the way
and the Indians beat the White sox
s 10 o.
sisler and Austin played brilliant
~ IN the field but they could not
stop the Tigers and the Browns lost
IL to Z.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

watch for another article by
Kilbane in Mondays Evening Jour
nall.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Search the Want Ads for good
,are aims iri real estate during tho
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The fears Of serious trouble were allayed
by the action of Herr Werner, chief OF
the Technical Trades Unions, in call
ing a meeting of those organizations. at
which he will advise u postponeinent
of direct action. He said he had been
led to this course by the fact the price
conference with the government had not
been concluded, and, therefore, the gov
Crnmcnt officials had not yet had an
opportunity to state their position.
Coupled with the ultimatum of the
workers on the profteering question hos
been their insistent demand for plebi-
scitc on the question of fusion with
Germany. That question is pressing
from various quarters, and it was dealt
with in speech last night by Finance
Minister Grim, who declared that union
with Germany would be brought about
of necessity, perhaps by means OF
revolution. unless foreign credits to
Austria soon were forthcoming. The
minister was speaking on future cxpen-
diturcs in sight. footing up 1000. 900,
600 crowns. with only 1000 ,O0O,OOo
crowns in prospect with which to meet
the payments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The tendency Of the present crisis
to give impetus to the fusion movement
was evidenced when the students Of
Vienna turned the celebration Of the
fftieth anniversary of the German EN-.
pirc into fusion demonstration and
adopted resolutions which they pre-
scented formally to Chancellor Mayr
demanding plebiscite. In the Diet
Mt Innsbruck, the Tyrolean capital, also
the great German party introduced n
resolution declaring national catas-
trophc was imminent and that the peace
which guaranteed Austria's indepcnd-
ence was actually heN death sentence,
ending by demanding that the Austrian
Government hold a plebiscite by Feb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

cemhcr II 10 in report issued ycsterr-
day BY the Irish Labor party and Trade
| uiou Congress through the British
Labor party. .
The report is declared the result OF
n dangerous and tOilsomc investigation
i'm NiIch nearly one hundred dcpoSi-
tious have been taken. all of them
signed and witnessed. The report de-
clarcS "thc witnesses are chiefly re,
>ponsiblc commercial or professional
men and houscholders. some Englfsh'
some Americans and several former Of
ncrrs and soldicrS.
Testimony Of Witnesses
In every case" the report goes on,
"tho deposition was signed and wit
messed and the original flied aud de-
POSTED in place of comparative safety
THESE will BE- produced for any com ,
rrtcut and responsible commission OF
inquiry"
The report comprises seventy pages
inrludiug what purports to be the vcr-
batim testimony of sixty six wit
no>>cs, all of them designed hy mum
hrrS in order. it is stated, to conceal
the identity Of the informant~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
LABOR IN AUSTRIA
P0STPONES ACTION
Government Will Probably Be
Given Another Chance De-
spite Ultimatum
FUSION IDEA Is GROWING

Vienna. Jan. 2O.-Although today is
the day set by leaders of the working
men for putting into effect program of
force against the profitccrs. there
seemed n probability last night that the
crisis over this question might be
Nvcrted. FOR the time being at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
BenaaIese to Boycott Duke

London. Jan. 2O.-A Reuter- diSpatrI!
rrr,u Cnlrutta says the Bengal provincial
'.rurrr,s las passed a resolution calling
ON thc people Of Bengal to boycott all
functions connected with the visit of tn"
Duke of Cunnuught who is in India to
ipauguratc reform legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

ruary p on the question Of ;o;r,.
Germany. The Christian Soc;mnimns with
expected to support this a,TS roua, are
while the Social Democrats viii olutioB,
a motion to the same effect in ~ dET present
language. III ulnereht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Washington. Jan. 2O.-lli

WashimgtOn. Jam. 2O.-ITIN Y -
! 'prrIimiuary report" to contain
.'ronr,u>ionS md recommendations is
being prepared by the .ul,"tlirial COM
mission Investigating condition, in lr"-
land und will be issued soon. it was
gnnuuurcd today by the commission,
Tho report will be based on statcm"utS
made by persons who hav" appeared
before tho commission. it was said, but
the hearings will be continued ind"t .
nitcN md any new facts d"vclOpcd will
be- included in an appendix to tn" re-
uu,i now h"ing prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Railroad Conductor Killed h,

H'''ro'u CONDUCTOR Killed by r.,
Allentown. Pa. Jan. 2o.-s,.n.
trolley car on his way homo ttruck by
Yesterday morning, John 4 nroin n, work
thlrtE two yers old, a conductore long,
heading hallway, was almost i,s,n on The
killed. According to the Instantly
the. trolley car the man stcpnoS tT,,oSn Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
They All Believe In
Advertising

The Wise Manufacturer Does. He
has seen advertising make his fac
tory grow from rear attic to city
block dimensions.
The Wise Jobber Does. Try to
stock him on an unknown article
and hear him say: How about
your advertising?"
The Wise Merchant does. He has
seen the goods that moved slowly
begin to move quickly when adj
vertising brought the customers in
legion.
The Wise Customer Does. He has
compared the safety, service and
satisfaction found in advertised
goods with the disappointments of
unbranded, unknown articles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
return first and will be entertained
by the losers.
FRIENDSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGarrah, Myr.
tee and Mary McGarrah, who are
spending part of the winter in
Jacksonville, are expected to ar
rive home early in February.
Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and children,
who have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carter, have gone to
join Mr. Hamilton in Birmingham
Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson were
spend-the-day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Wells, recently.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah and Russell
McGarrah were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Wellons at their home in
Plains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Misses
Kate and Dorothy Murphy, of near
Ellaville, were spenl-th-d day guests of
Mrs. Blake Harris Sunday.
Mrs. John Mashburn and Len
Mashburn visited Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Foster in Plains Sunday.
Miss Mary Harris attended the
community singing at Mrs. Charlie
Dupree's in Concord Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Mae Smith is visiting friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.l

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Amsrieus. Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-ChRo $40 ana
1923 UNI Albany-Montgy 5:14 am
1885 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:3T am
s7:15 pm Columbus "7:1O am
2:O1 pm Albany-MontRy 2:20 pm
2:20 pm MacOn-Atlanta 2:0I pm
I'll AS am Columbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus 1900 pm
6:37 am Albany 1875 pm
STA am Macon-Atlanta 1898 ON
$40 am Albany-Jaxville II $50 pm
1858 am Albany-Jaxville 1885 am
2:13 am Albany-Jaxville 4:21 an
1886 am Chgo. St L. Alta 2:58 an
4:21 am Chit. Atl-Macon 2:13 an
~ Daily; On Sunday,
----------------------
SEABoARD AIR LINE.
arrives Leaves
5:f5p DIN Richland 1000 an
$40 p. IN. Cordele-Sav'h-...12:31 pm
1921 pm Richland-Montgy $40 pm