davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

50, 81, Block 20 ...,............ 118
WssEA. EhsWA. Sec. 10,
Twp. IT, r. E. ......-......
E13NEA. Sec. Is, Twp. II. r.
sE4, EMNwA. whNEa. Sec,
sW e. T IWn Il ssf R, s z 4w1 , !; r
sE4sE4. Sec. is, Twp. il, RI
Ei5, sw&. Sec. is, twp il, RI
Wy. wv, Sec. 70. Twp. il, R
f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lots /. :, 5. 1. Sec 50, twp, II.
FISH, 4 = EsNW4 N;Ef:4ssw&.
NWAsEA, Sec. "a, Twp. IL r.
sG4 IS swn;asRA, sec. "a.
Twp. II, r. E, ,.,...-....'.. s-o,s
Refinery, Lots l, ?, Block IS -.
Frisco, Lot 20. Block 6 ........
Lot /. Block IL ..-...........,.. n3S
Central Avenue to Great Falls,
Lot /. Block I ................
Great Falls, SEA- Lot 2. Block
sW W. Lot 3. Block 55s -.
Boston and Great Falls, Lot Is,
Block II ...-.....''...''.''.'
Lot II, Block u .-...,.,........
Lots ,. 6, I, Block AZ .-....,+..
Lots l, 2, Flock ~ .............. 93.72
wenzek, Fred w
Belt Original, Lot 20, Block II
Anaconda TO Belt, Lot 7, Block
Observation-Disclosures. @@.to
Wheeland, c. J.
Hennepin to Great Falls. Lots II
to IS, Block ..,.....,.,..... S's1
milestone, Agnes E
Broadway to Great Falls, Lots
to FL Block II ................
Lots to 10, Block IS .......... 7.69
whitaker, Geo. w
NWA. Sec. 20. Twp. 16. Il. e.
improvements only. Sec, 90,
Twp. 16, r. e. ..............
Personal ........-,.-.-....-.... 1lSI'
' Great Fails. Lot 1, Block 4sa 1895
Whitfield, A. H
". Great Falls, Lots y to 2s,
Block Observation-Disclosures. 4.fo
Whitford. Geo. F.
SEA, Sec. IA, Twp. q, r. II.
Whitmore, r. c.
Great Falls. Lot 7. Block 44& = 21.54
Wigle, Edmond j.
N Great Falls, Lots 3. Z, IL, ~.
Block 90 .::....-....-..'~...'-
Lot I. Block Sc ............--..-
Lots 6, az. Block TO ............
Lots .. 4, Block 72 ............. SAT
Wistala. Matt
Anaconda TO Belt, Lot i, Block
Gas
weeiie. Daisy
Personal .................. 226. is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Randall, Louis l.
Lot 4. Wt2E1s, Sec. 6. Twp. 10,
R. 8 w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-03

Randall, VIM. M
EEE1a: EAW15, Lots 5, g. T.
NWANEI. ERNWA, Lots j, 2,
Sec. z, Twp. 10, r. w. .....
NWA. W14SWA, Sec. s, Twp.
II, R. 3 w. ....s.........-....
1zWt2, NFA. Lots ], 2, 8, A,
Sec. IS, Twp. 10. r. s w. .....
Darcnral =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
SHOWERS BREAK
ON HEAT WAVE
Fourth of July CeLebrdtOTS in
Parks DGBlpeHed.

Light showers today dampened the
spirits as well as the clothing Of Fourth
OF JIly celebratOrs who hOcked to the
parks and other out-of-dOOr refugees
early today but they brought relief from
the intense heat which threatened to
break the seasons record Of Sc degrees
set yesterday
Just before the shower shortly after
q O'Clock the official thermometer at the
heather bureau recorded 81 degrees with
the street temperature several degrees
higher The temperature had dropped to
IS at 10 O'Clock and s. at II O'Clock. The
sun got on the job early, bringing the
temperature to 50 degrees at 6 o'clock.
81 degrees at o'clock and 90 degrees
at 8 o'clock.
While it was typical Fourth Of July
weather, so far as the heat was con
cerned, the weather man promises relief
for tomorrow. The official forecast calls
for thunder showers tonight. followed by
dropping temperature.
Most Of the population of Indianapolis
spent the day yesterday hunting for cool
spots and no Leaf prostrations were re
ported. Swimming pools at Broad Rip
pie and RavenswOOd were crowded all
day. Officials of Broad Ripple Park es-
timated that they handled a crowd Of
10000. Other parks were crowded
In number of cases street thermome-
ters showed Temperatures OF more than
100 degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
ADMIRAL STICKS
TO THE DRY LAND
WHEN QUESTIONED.
Unlike Sims, COOntZ Declines
to Indulge in Much Talk
Likes Indiana Crops.

Dry land and not the Navy was what
Admiral Robert z. Coontz, ranking Of
ficer of Uncle Sans sea fighting force,
wanted to talk about today when he ar
rived in Indianapolis from Washington to
take part in the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. Unlike Admiral Sims. the visiting
officer could not be drawn into shop
talk.
Tell them I think the crops look fine
In Indiana" the admiral said with
twinkle in his eye, when asked if he had
any message for the people Of this sec
ton. Tin a Middle Western man. my
self, and I'm always glad TO get back"
Full naval ceremonies due an admiral
were rendered by detachment from the
George Dewey Post No. 5, American
Legion, when the admiral and his aide,
Lieut.. Commander II. w. Hill. came off
the train platform at the union station
at 6 80 o'clock. In naval parlance the ad-
miraI WIS "piped over the side" Being
flag officer the admiral rates eight
sideboys and four ruffles," and the post
saw that he got them. The visitor was
highly pleased with the honor.
In piping the admiral over the side"
the Dewey Post detachment stood in
the proper formation at the bottom Of
one of the sets of steps from the train
platform. The "sideboys," who in the
Navy generally are men of seaman
rank, were lined up four in a row, fac
ing inward, so as to form line through
which the admiral passed. All were at
attention. A member Of the post act
ing as boatswain's mate "piped" through
out the ceremony. When the adniraI
had been met by the "officer Of the declY'
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Band. in charge of Band Leader ]. c.
Schlfman, struck up THE Flag Officers
March," which ended the ceremony.
The officer and his aid were taken by
John B. Reynolds, chairman of the
speakers committee, In an automoI lie to
the Hotel Lincoln. The band preceded
and the guard from the Dewey Post fol
lowed the motor. An informal brea kfast
for the naval men was given at the no
tel at Z 80 o'clock. Local people present
were Lieut.. T. E. Orr, in charge of the
indianapolis Naval Recruiting Station;
Lieut.. Col. Theodore L. Shultz, aid to
Maj. Gen. George W. Read of TT. Benja-
min Harrison; Mr.. Reynolds, J. Frank
CantweI. president Of the Marion County
Council OF the American Legion; Dan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Quarter Million Men
and Women Parade TO
Protest Prohibition

NEW YORK, July 4.-Despite the
storm OF denunication which Numbered
from New York pulpits on Sunday there
was IN atmosphere Of cheerfulness, even
gayety In some quarters. when the march
ers began gathering today for the anti
prohibition parade. 1t was the greatest
organized protest against prohibition
since the dry law went into effect
Colonel" Frank Drake, organizer Of
the parade, and Warren S. Fisher, said
they expected between 100000 and 500,
600 in line Miss Belle Norton, grand
marshal of the women's division, said
that there would be 10000 or more wom-
en- In line. A feature of the women's par
ticipatlon was that many came from other
cities to take part. Some came as far as
the Rocky mountains.
The Rev Il. V. Corbett, known as the
wall street Evangelist" attempted to
organize a dry" parade to Offset the
efforts Of the "wets" but the response to
his appeals was so meagre that the plan
was given up.
The weather was hot and sunshIny and
marchers began gathering between
Blocker and Eighth s.reets early, de-
spite the fact that the procession was not
scheduled to move into Fifth avenue until
o'clock in the afternoon.
A similar parade was planned for
Jersey City to protest against the State
prohibition law which recently went into
effect over the veto of Governor Edwards
Governor Edwards, who Is an implacable
foe Of prohibition, promised to review
the Jersey City procession.
Mayor Hylan promised to be in the
reviewing stand for the New York City
demonstration.
The New York parade was composed
of three sections. Colonel Drake said
that many professional men, representa-
tives of anti prohibition associations
war veterans and the women's division
would be included In the first section.
Representatives Of labor organizations
were in the second division.
The third division was nondescript,
but was composed mainly of opponents
of prohibition not affiliated with any or
gantzatton There were representatives
Of some fraternal organizations in line
DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts, superintendent
OF the International Reform Bureau, in
q church sermon, CHARACTERIZED the anti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
John DGMlpier
Under Arrest On
Tiger Charge
Police Say They Found Home
BreLU at Home of Con-
Uicted Auto Fence

John Dampier, 1908 Climber street.
known as a political power" in the
southeast part Of the city, was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of operating a
blind tiger. The arrest was made by
Lieutenant WOOllen and a squad Of pO-
licemen who raided a garage in the rear
Of Dampier's home and found sixteen
quarts and twelve pints Of home brew.
Dampier some months ago was convicted
in Criminal Court in an automobile theft
case. the police alleging he was the
fence" for cars stolen by a gang Of
thieves. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court. where it is still pending.
Three negroes were captured, but five
escaped by diving through the windows
Of a building at Pratt street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. yesterday afternoon.
The building where tho negroes are al
legged to have been shooting craps was
vacant.
Lieutenant Houston arrested Ed Camp
bell. S24 Economy street; Virgil Daniels,
$50 Economy street. and James Boniface,
rear Of 1913 Yandes street. The three
are charged with gaming and congre-
eating. pair OF dice and S1.O5 were OBJ
tanned as evidence.
Ten men were arrested Saturday night
following a raid on an alleged gambling
game at 80 Woodlawn drive. George
Bunten, 81, Of the Woodlawn drive ad-
dress was charged with gaming and
keeping a gambling house. Lieutenant
Cox and a squad made the arrests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
American Legion Commander
ReUieJUS Independence Day

national of the American Legion today
issued the following independence day statement:
Oppression brought self
independent Nation States
and forhVe
the deass which proclaimed that vision to the
through
declaration Yorktown achieved
Victory which made the vision accomplished fact.
lover the Aeghane the Mississippi and the westward
prarIes beyond the Pacific
fufment
the national This vision united country trumphed
Civil War the vision of divided
world with conflict between the forces of
which colonsts fought themselves
the freedom which the victory 1888
the fight
fortfve found rebirth in the victory Of 1918
WhIe pocming the effect let overlook the which
possible the
Institutions The lies In the fact that the
beginning coIonsts Inspired of individual
b obligation the state What then today
individuals obligation country
And the loyal performance of that resides the
security of our national institutions.
The American Legion higher mission than
In obligation
o community,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
PARK BOARDHAS
VISIONS OF CITY
OF MUCHBEAUTY
Would Form Landscape De-
partment to Beautify
Grounds.
NEW LAW IS REQUIRED
BY voLNEY 3. FOWLER.

BY NOLNE1 o. wv LEN
n rPeople say that Indianapolis is a
beautiful city. They talk about her
pIendid boulevards, her parks, her
winding streams, the fine residence
places along broad, well paved streets
and her thousands Upon thousands
Of shade trees.
People are right. It is beauti-
full city. But talk with a landscaping
expert Have a few minutes CONVEX
sation with a tree expert; especially
have that talk with the tree man, and
In FIVE minutes he can show you so
many things wrong with the way
citizens have planted their shade
trees and cared. OF failed to care for
them, that you'll begin to wonder why
something has not been done about
IT,
Well, something is being done about it
and a great deal more may be done if
public sentiment ever can be aroused TO
demand 1t and back men who have set
out to correct the evils of the tree
planting system
ONE EXAMPLE OF
UNIFoRM PLANTING.
There is considerable Of a blow 70
civic pride and challenge to eliminate
the source OF the trouble in the fact that
George E Morgan, head OF the special
service OF the city park department. has
been able TO discover N all indianapolis,
outside the boulevards and parkways, but
-<one example OF uniform planting Of
trees on the puLlic lawn space This is
In Washington boulevard, north Of
Thirty-Fourth street 4 glimpse Of this
cool, delightfully."- orderly stretch com
pared with some OF the other tree-hned
highways which are regarded as beau
t1ful by the layman VIII show what a
world Of room there is for improvement
and how worth while the results Of prop
or planting and maintenance are
The city park department several
years ago realized that II il were 20
render fun service 70 citizens It should
make itself responsible for the beauty
not only Of the parks and bOulevards but
also, SO far as possible, Of the streets
and at least the front yards Of property
abutting thereon. The department did
not assume that it was TO take upon
itself the Job OF telling everyone whaf
and how to plant on their private prem
ises. but rather that IL should mak'
its services available % citizens who de
sired help and suggestions.
Identification OF the city Is being IN
dertsken by the city park department
under James Il. Lowry. superintendent o.
rarks IN three broad ways which are:
/ Beautihcation Of parks and play
grounds.
2 Planting around public buildings
such as schools. libraries, engine houses
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Harding Spends
His Fourth of July
on the Golf Links

RARITAN, N. J., July 4.-President
Harding spent most OF his Fourth of July
trudging over the links of the Raritan
Valley Golf Club.
The President hoped to avoid making a
speech. The club where he had been a
gnest many times, while visiting sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, gave him a silver low
ing cup.
Frelinghuysen threw open his estate to
the villagers who wished to shake hands
with the President. Flags and fre-crack-
ers added to the holiday spirit.
Harding will leave for Washington
early tomorrow, planning to reach the
White House shortly after noon.
Senator Edge and several New Jersey
Repu blican leaders were Hucsrs at
luncheon at the Freiinghuysen home. In
the afternoon, President Harding was to
christen a nine-foot row beat built by
Joseph Fralinghuysen, Jr.. for use on the
golf club lake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
IN INDIANAPOLIS

$50 \. M.--DOwntOwn parade.
1915 p. W-Luncheon for distin-
gUished guests at ClaypOoI hotel.
AT THE PLAYGROUND.

guished guests at CIaypOoI hotel.
AT THE PLAYGROUND.
las p. M.-Concert by American
Legion band at the grandstand-
.. p. M.-AthIetic events on race
track. Public dancing in WOman's
building. continuing until 5 o'clock.
$3.50 p. M.-kay brothers, equilI-
brlsts. in front of Grandstand.
z. M.-Loerch. aerilist on Roman
rings in front of grandstend.
$50 Z, M-Pstriotic program in
Coliseum Admiral Robert <.
CoOntz. Ex-senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee and Col. Alvin VI. TsIey,
member Of the Americanism commits
sion OF the American Legion. and
Frederick Van Nuys. United States
district attorney. chief speakers.
=. M.-Mars and Mars. tight wire
dancing in front of grandstand.
AIS L. M.-Carson and Campbell,
sharpsho0ters. in front of graadstand.
$3.50 P. M.-Mile and half-mils
running horse races; four entries
from Playground stables in each
8 2. M.-Dayiight fireworks In
mont Of grandstand.
$3.50 p. M.-AwardinE of trophies
for athletic event winners In front
of grandstand.
r. M.-BaIloon ascension and
parachute leap from In front Of
q. randstand by Dare Devil Chandler,
followed by the picnic dinner hour.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by American
Legion band IN front of grand
stand. Public dancing resumed until
10 o'clock in Woman's building.
7:45 p. M-Kay brothers. equili-
brists, in front of grandstand.
8 p. M-LOerch, aerilist, on Ro-
man rings In front of grnndstand.
s:I5 p. M.-Mars and Mars, tight
wire dancers in front of grandstand.
$3.50 p. M-Community sing at
grandstand, led by Frank c. Huston.
s:45 P. M.-CarsOn and Carson,
sharpshOoters. in front OF grand
stand.
L. M-Dare Devil Chandler in
Give for life from illuminated ladders
In front of grandstand to be imme-
dlately followed by the big night
fireworks exhibit, the feature of
which Is "The Battle of Jutland."
1880 P. M-"GoOd Night"
AT THE PUBLIC PARKS.
berger and ClaypoOl parks.
2. Inland concerts in Riley.
Rrookside, Riverside and Garfield
parks. Patriotic pageant by play
ground children Mt Riley.
AT BRIGHTW GOD.
Morning, Afternoon and Night
iEhtwood's celebration In woods
MT Dearborn and Thirty-Second
streets. Patriotic, athletic and
community events.
AT MA-LO PARK.
ESQ z. M.-Sahara Grotto in sec
ond annual outing. Program of hui
morous athletic stunts, exhibition
drill by ZOuaves and a picnic dinner.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
All Day-Tennis and golf tOurna-
ments. Dancing in the afternoon and
evening.
AT TURNER PARK.
Afternoon and EVening-St. Johns
parish celebrating fftieth anniver-
sary of completion of church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
THOUSANDS WITNESS
DOWNTOWN PARADE OF
PATRIOTIC AMERICA
All indianapolis Expected to Be at Fair
ground This Afternoon and Evening for
Speaking and Entertainment.
OFFICIALS GUARD AGAINST MIsHAPs

led the State of Indiana in celebrating July
the official observance
coorfn features estimated oft
approximately
children 4 the
heavily
instruction Playground
visitors parts began
officials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
BELIEVE DEBS IS
TO BE FREED SOON
Friends of Socialist Leader
Not Discouraged.

< ATLANTA. Ga, July 4.-Frieuds Of
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist lea0er, refused
TO be discouraged today with the news
that Attorney General DauEherty had EN-
phatically denied widespread rumOrs that
Debs was TO be released this week.
Harry W Votaw, superintendent Of
Federal prisons, here to attend a meeting
OF the parole board, declined to state
whether his visit is to bear on any fu-
ture release of the Socialist chieftain.
The rumOrs Of Saturday and Sunday
relative to Debs grew out Of messages
sent broadcast by his friends and repre-
sentatiTes here.
Despite Votaw's statement. those close
to Debs still are of the opinion that his
release is impending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

Glossbrenner, chairman Of the finance
committee for the Fourth Of July cele-
bratlon; Bert Hawkins. president OF the
Service club Fred B. Johnson, chairman
Of the general celebration committee (;
Maurice f. Tenant, officer Of the day
for the celebration Henry Ketcham,
Gavin L. Payne, d. w. McCord, com,
mander, and Thomas E. Escott, Lester d.
Telford, L. w. Schmidt, II. c. Heath, G.
r. Ashley, f. J. Pearce, II. b. Harmon,
p. NJ Akin and Robert Wolf, members Of
the George Dewey Post The post mem
bcrs were those who took part IN vel
coming the visitors. All Of them are over
seas veterans.
Admiral Coonts announced that the
subject Of his address at the Coliseum
this afternoon will be The Glories OF
Our Country"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04

prohibition paraders ms anarchists" and
law breakers"
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris Of Grace
Episcopal Church, described the parade
as one of 'pent up passions thwarted
thirsts and poisonous propaganda"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Former Gould Woman
Named Correspondent

PARIS, July Miss Shirley Kellogg.
wife Of Albert de Courville, London's
foremost theatrical producer, was re-
ported today to be filing suit for divorce,
mer wife Of Frank Gould, as so respond
ent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
S. r. 0. at COney

NEW YORK. July liking Neptune
hung out the S. K. o. sign at COMFY
Island today. Nearly half a million per
sons wanted to swim and there were ac-
eommodations for only 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
EnlmOdest Suits
in Atlantic City
Get by Cops Today

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July A.
record crowd of more than 100000
persons stormed the beaches today.
All police regulations against nm
modest bathing suits" had to be
suspended, as the police could not
begin to enforce them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending p. N,
July 3. Increasing clOudiness tonight
followed by showers and thunder storms
cooler Tuesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
THE WEATHER

increasing cloudiness tonight followed b
n showers. Cooler Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-26
THERE is FiGOR
IN RICH BLOOD
oepto- hiangan in Liquid or Tablets
A Blood Builder

Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich when
there are plenty of red corpuscles.
They are the tiny red cells which swim
in blood and give it it's color. Without
red corpuscles blood would be white.
When overwork, or straining, or i'll
ness weakens the blood, it dinlinishes
the number of red cells. Without a.
sufficient number of red cells the blood
becomes watery, the body weak.
Vigor and strength fall off, so that
physical life diminishes like fading
plant The physical pleasures of cat
ing and sleeping and exercise lose al!
attraction. There is no Zest in living.
After GUIDES PeptoManGan has
been taken for a while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. WITH
good blood at work there is great
difference in living Eating, sleeping
and exercise are enjoyed. All druggists
sell Guides Pepto- Mangan. (AdV.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-26
Around the World
Cor The Gazettc)

Persia has no disti!l1ries, brew-
cries or saloons.
Canada produces 30 per cent OF the
worlds cobalt.
Bolivia ras became the second
largest tin producing country in the
world.
China claims to have issued a
newspaper in the early centuries OF
the Christian era.
The Aland Islands are located in
the Gulf of Bothnia and have been
awarded to Finland by the league
OF nations.
Newfoundland !,aloGs 20 Great
Britain. It has an area of about 49,
zoo square miles. The deep sea fish.
cries are about tk4 only source Of
wealth and industry.
The island of Sa,iin!a, consisting
chiefly of marshes or mountains,
has, from the earliest period to the
present, been cursed with :. nox;oUs
air, an i'll cultivatei soil, and g
scanty population. The conVul5lons
produced by its poisnacus plants
gave rise to the expression sar-
dnnic SMILE" which is as Gil as
Homer.
France had population before
the war of 38,46S,000. On March 6,
this year, the population was only
36,034, 206.
Canada, in 1919, was only thir
teenth among maritime nations.
Since then she has risen to eighth
place, with nearly 5000 vessels.
Alaska has 100000 reindeer, 70
per cent of which are owned by Es-
kimos. The first domestic reindeer
brought to Alaska were imported IN
1892 from Siberia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY

In Effect June 9Th, 1921
Leave Alexandria for Washington
Daily Except Sundays:
\. Moo, $40, 600, obs, ESQ, $40
GAG, 6.53, 100, ITO, TIT, 725, 7.33,
1888, 7.45, 1853, 7.57, 500, 8.07, SIS,
800, $50, Sac, S.55, go, 9.25, $50,
9.40, $50, 1910, 1925. 10.30x, 20.40,
1856, HOOK, lilo, lips, 1l.30x,
l1.40, 11.55.
12.00x no3n
P. M.-12.iv, 1926, 12.3Ox, 1910,
1856, LOOK, 10, i.25, l.3Ox, LAO, 1.55
2.O0x, 2.10, 2.25, 2.30x, 240, 2.55,
BOOK, Go, 800, $50, $40, $50, 400,
4.10, I.20, 4.30, 4.35, 4.45, 500, sos,
5.l5, $40, 525. $50, 5.35, 5.45, 5.55,
$40, 6.25, $40, 6.55, ITO, 7.25, TAO.
7.55, $40, S.2E, $40, $50, $40, 9.25,
$40, 955, 1910, 1925, 10.40, 1855,
lilo, 1925. 11.40, A. NJ. 1915.
K Express trains to Washington.
Alexandria to Ma. Vernon DAY. Ex-
cept Sundays.
A. Mss, Gas, 7.45, $40, $50,
1000, 1890, 11.G0, 11.30, 1900 noon.
?. M.-12.30, 100, 100, 200, $50:
800, $50, 400, 4.3G, $50, $50, 7.30,
$50. $50, $50, 11.55.
WHITMIRE