davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
WHOLESALE BOMB
PLOT REVEALED
Lawless Element Seeks to
Blow Up Columbus, Ga,
Officials Homes.
HEAVY GUARD is SET
Strict Enforcement Of Prohi.
; bi.ion Rcputcd Cause of
Conspiracy.
HEAVY GUARD IS SET
IBy Associated rress,l

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec oI.-This
city was stirred as 1, had not been
in years. when announcement by Of
hcials was made late today OF tho
discovery OF an alleged plot to blow
up the homes of all hve OF the city
commissioners, an apartment house
and a factory. The authorities have
taken precautions TO prevent the
| carrying out OF the schedule of mur-
der and destruction.
Tho county grand jury will meet
tomorrow morning to make a full
investigation OF the affair. it was an
nonnced tonight. The names of sew
eral persons. believed to have infor-
nation regarding the plot. were
placed into the hands of the fore
man of the Jury by the city commits
s!oncrs and 1t IS expected they will
DC Subpocnaed TO appear before the
body.
Dozen Men In rIot.
Thc active plotters. according to
the police. are about a dozen men.
criminals, anarchists and persons who
are believed 20 be cnraged over the
stri enforcement OF the prohibition
law here. They have in their pos
session 100 pounds OF T y T. neough
10 wreak wholesale destruction. ac-
cording TO information in the hands
or the city authorities.
Tonight. the homes of the five city
commissioners. the Dimon Court
apartments. the largest building OF
its kind in the city. and the factory
OF the National Show Case Company,
OF which Mayor j. Homer Dimon is
president. all arc under guard, while
the city is at high tension.
Believe Plot Baked.
While these precautions have been
taken. officials do not believe any
attempt will be made tonight TO
carry out the plans of the alleged
bomb plotters. because of the pub
licity given to their scheme.
Police officials say the plotters met
last night in a local cemetery and
mapped out the plans for the at
tack. They charge that among
twelve men attending the meeting
were members of the police force,
maicontents. criminals and one or
two persons from the Alabama
cities across the Chattahoochec
| River.
Conspiracy Discovered.
Discovery of the plot was an
nounced at IA citizens meeting at a
| local hotel this afternoon following
a session of the city commissioners
| at which time Judge George p.
Munro and Foreman Frank G.. Lump
kin OF the grand jury were called
| into conference.
A verbal resolution was adopted
at the meeting requesting the city
commissioners. as the constituted
authorities. to meet and recommend
any steps they might deem neces-
! sary to forestall violence. The aid
of those present was pledged to the
commission in the fight against the
iawless element.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
nnrrc Drifting at Sea.

LONDON. Dec. o7.--A message to
Lloyds from Melbourne says the
American bark Muscoota was in col
lision with the Norwegian steam
ship Yarra. Monday night off Wilson
Promontory. the southernmost point
of Victoria. The bark was blown
out TO sea in a damaged condition
after the collision and was being
sought by tug when the message
was filed. The Yarra. also damaged
proceeded to Melbourne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
See srot In Center Of sun.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Dec. 21.-Hun-
dreds OF persons In Western Penn
sylraniH. particularly those Twins.
hn the Monongahelia and Ohio River
valleys. In the vicinity of Pittsburgh
Today saw In tho center of the sun
small round black dot. Astronmers
at the Allegheny observatory said
II was new group OF sun spots.
made visible TO the naked eye by
reason OF denoe fog which over.
Jung the entire region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Passengers Have Close Call.

TUCSON, ARIz.. Dec. 27.-A freight
train collided with Southern Pacific
passenger train No. 10, eastbound,
near Rillite. fourteen miles from Tue
son. carly this morning. The passen-
ger train was standing at the time
and was rammed by the freight.
wrecking several freight cars. Mono
OF the passengers was injured, but a
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Quarantine Against norc,.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Dec. IA
quarantine effective January .. was
placed by Governor Small today on
corn shipped into Illinois from Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island. New York. Penn
Sylvania, Ohio. Michigan and Con-
necticut because OF the reported pres
ence In those States OF the corn borer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
NIXON WILL FIGHT
LOUISIANA MOVE
FOR EXTRACTION
Unlimited Financial Sup
port rendered Former
Mer Rouge Mayor.
BALTIMORE HABEAS
CORPUS HEARING TODAY
Writ Obtained in Effort for
Bail, Pending Contest
Over Return.
TAYLOR CASE rs RECALLED
Governor OF Mnryiund Decline. To
T"ik Until Papers Arc Formally
before Him.
BALTIMORE HABEAS
CORPUS HEARING TODAY
TAYLOR CASE Us RECALLED
'orernor of Mnryiund Decline. To
i"ik Until Papers Arc Formally
before Him.
lBy AssocIated rress

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. 27-cap-
tam George q. Henry. chief inspec-
tor OF the Baltimore police. received
telegram tonight from Governor
John VI. Parker. OF Louisiana. ask
ing that hearing In the writ of
habcns corpus, obtained py counsel
Tor DR.. Mckoin, be held up until
"'hcers arrived with extradition
papers. Hearing on the write is
scheduled for tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Is SURPRISED
AT "REPARATIONS- REPORT
IRy Universal Servicn

ny UNIVERSAL ScrVice.l
WASHINGTON. Dec o7-Onc;,,
Washington professed surprise TO-DAY
at dispatches from London quoting
stanley Baldwin Chancellor of the
ENchequer. as expressing the hone
CONTINUED on rage 0, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERv-
ICE TO Atlanta, Charlotte. Ashsville.
Danville Southern Ry.. 500 E;ast
AatA ElME sAsps, Mad. 272.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

son of Captain Benjamin and Martha
Ann QiickD iiarwcll Wright. He
received his early education in Ten
nessce. later practicirg law. He en-
tered the army OF the Southern States
In May. 1851. as lieutenant-colon of
the One Hundred and fourth
Tennessee Regiment. He was pro-
noted to briSadier- general the fol-
lowing year
Prior to the war he was engaged
inteachinE for a number OF years.
and was assistant purscr OF the
United States ward at Memphis.
continued on FAKE .. Col. 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
The Weather

Rain and colder this morning. prob
ably clearing this afternoon,
tomorrow, fair.
tFor full weather report see page 80
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
THAT MEETING All
COWELL'S CHAPEL

You will find a description of it
in Acts ii. The last night [ Friday
night) was veritable Pentecost.
Twenty-one souls were converted
at this service. They shouted and
shouted and tidal waves of saliva
ton continued to roll. There were
twenty-five conversions during the
entire meeting, Brother o. G.
Wrather of Dyer did the preach
ing. Brother Wrather served on
the Camden Circuit seven years
ago. The people declared they
had never seen anything like it
before. This meeting will be re-
membered for years to come.
L. n. WILKES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

officers Atkinson literally "hid be-
him woman's skirt" for when ar
rested he was wearing women's
clothing.
The raid on the still was made q
few days previous, but Atkinson
managed to make his escape. 1t
was reported he WAS in house at
Kosciusko and a party of officers,
headed by nj. FL. DAILY, prohibition
director for Mississippi, visited the
place Friday.
An old man and woman" were
in the house. Atkinson could not
be located. The officers were about
to leave when one of them lit ci-
garette. The woman" asked for
one. Investigation revealed to the
officers their search had ended
successfully.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
CIGARETTE GAVE
AWAY HIS DISC USE

When Will Atkinson momenta-
rily forgot the role he WAS playing
and asked a Federal prohibition
officer, who was searching him, for
cigarette he brought about his
own downfall at Kosciusko, Miss +,
Friday aud now is in the Monroe
County Jail on 2 Federal charge of
operating a still.
A charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill was preferred
against him by the authorities of
Leake County, Miss where J. Z.
Owens, Federal prohibition officer
was seriously wounded in raid on
al alleged illicit still.
Lu his endessor te escape the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
DISCOVERS PROCESS
FOR COLORING TREES

A German engineer by name Of
Reimann has succeeded in perfect
ing process for eoloring living
trees. It has been found that a
whole tree can be completely and
permanently colored within forty
eight hours. Ouilin dye is used
and so grams of it, together with
200 liters of water, are sufficient
for one tree.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
LIBERTY.

The following pupils are OF the
honor roll for August at Liberty
school; First grade, Hildah Nc
Iver; second, Thomas McKelvey;
third, Mildred McIver, Ira Fergu-
sou, Vivie Stepp; fourth, Hobart
Hargis; eighth, Irene Pafford, Ber-
nice Wick; ninth, Adrian Hargis.
Cyrus Presson. Herman w. Pres
g III s teacher.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
REASON IN
ADVERTISING

Every advertisement should at
least give reason why people
should buy the goods. While peo-
pie may not sit down and reason
out their need for getting certain
article, still they are nevertheless
influenced to purchase an article,
when the advertisement presents
some argument, or reason, for buy
ing it. Reason in an advertise
ment suggests use to which the
article can be put, and creates q
feeling or pnrpose in the mind of
the prospect to purchase the article.
"Reason-why" copy is the copy
that always counts. The following
copy gives reason for purchasing:
"Jones sells high grade candies 25
cents a pound" The price and
quality each presents a reason for
purchasing. And the expression,
"Jones sells candies" contains only
general information and is in the
nature of general publicity. This
latter copy may or may not sell
goods
The only advertisement that does
sell goods. and the kind that sells
goods, is the copy that sets forth
the reason for purchasing in con-
vincing way.
Advertising is an investment,
and the advertiser should see that
his investment is we'll made. Ii he
hired clerk he would insist upon
the clerk making sales. He should
also insist upon his ads making
sales, as advertising is salesman
ship on paper. If an advertise
ment does not make sales there is
something the matter with the ad-
vertisement or the medium, and
generally the faults is with the adj
yertisemeDt.
When customer visits q store
the salesman puts forth every ar
gument possible that will tend to
effect n sale. Likewise when an
advertiser prepares copy for an ad
he should put into that copy argu-
ments that will make the al con-
vincing and produce sales. He
should talk through the ad as
though he were talking TO the pros
pect face to face
The number of arguments to use
in an advertisement depends upon
the space to be used, kinds of COM
modify to be advertised, and class
of people to be reached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

E. d. Davidson and family were
guests of friends at Big Sandy last
Sunday.
Mrs. j. 4. Holliugsworth and
son. Henry, visited relatives at
Hollow Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. Queen Hatley and daught-
er, Miss Hazel Hatley, of Mount
Moriah, were in Camden Tuesday.
John b. O'Guinn is enlarglng
and otherwise improving his dwell
ing on the southwest corner of the
public square.
Rev. L. N. Wilkes, pastor, has
arranged to begin the meeting at
Shiloh the second Sunday in Sep
tember and at Morris Chapel the
third Sunday.
Miss Alletrlce Parker has been
visiting relatives aud friends at
Paris and Faxon, returning home
the first of the week.
Turman Lashlee and Harvey
Devault returned from Cumber-
land Gap, where they spent the
greater part of the summer.
Miss Bess Durdin invites you to
visit her shop on the second floor
of A. V. Bowles' store Friday and
Saturday September | and 2 She
will show the newest creations in
fall and winter millinery.
j. II. Combs, who has been an
invalid for several years, has been
very feeble the past week. His
condition was reported very critical
Friday, but he rallied Saturday
and has been better since then.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
Local Mention.

Limos Davis spent tie weekend
at Dickson.
j. G. Parker made flying trip
to Dresden Friday.
Fl. T.. and J. M. Lockhart are at
Dawson Springs, Ky.
Miss Mary Lashlee is visiting
relatives at Waverly.
Mrs. Harry McElyea has return
ed from visit at Paris.
Aaron Melton of Harmon Greek
was in Camden Monday,
Mrs Della Wiseman returned
from Nashville Saturday.
G. NJ. Hatley OF Mount Moriah
was in Camden Saturday.
Miss Audrey Parker has return
ed from visit at Memphis.
Miss Claudine Hudson has re-
turned from visit at Huntingdon.
Newton T. Bowles of Nashville
spent the week end with homefolks.
w. H. Lockhart WAS at Nashville
Friday and sold a carload of cattle
Rev. r. B. Swift is assisting in
the meeting at Liberty this week.
Mrs. Leon Csraway and sons of
Big Sandy were in Camden Satur!
day.
Claude Pierce and Sydney Peel
er, jr., have been visiting at Men,
phis.
George E. Stone and family have
returned from summeriDg at Nash
vile.
Alvin Lashlee and family of
Nashville are visiting Camden rel
atives.
Miss Bess Dobson, who teaches
at Plant, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. j. Fl. Jordan and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Mckenzie.
Misses Geraldine and Ernestine
Davidson returned Saturday from
visit to relatives at Way.
Miss Mildred Clement of Mem.
phis is the guest of Misses Sarah
McGill and Doris Thomas.
Miss Mable Nevill of Cherokee,
Ala, is here with her aunt, Mrs. W.
M. Williamson, to attend school.
Miss Ruby Ayres of Cookville,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. l.. Davis, has returned
home.
Zetra Potts and family of East
Prairie, Mo, who have been visit
ing his uncle, ., A. Potts, returned
home Friday.
"The Old Maids Convention"
was presented at Westport Satur-
day evening for the benefit of the
church. Miss Lillian Hollowell
was promoter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
THE ROOK CLUB.

Miss Reba Redick entertained
the Rook Club Saturday afternoon
with four tables of rook, Miss Kath-
leen Morris making the highest
score. A delicious ice course serv-
ed by the hostess WAS an enjoyable
feature of the afternoon. The Wis.,
itors were Misses Louise Hudson,
Ethel Travis and Lorene Morris
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

Camden is in need of dwelling
houses for rent We can not ex.
pect Camden and our school 10
grow unless people who want to
come can get houses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
DIED AT 103 YEARS.;
BORN IN TENNESSEE

Records show that Sanford b.
Mann, who died in hospital at
Herrin, ILL.,. August % was lob
years and 3 months old. He was
born in Tennessee and went with
his parents to Illinois when Will
hanson County was wilderness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

Few American newspapers, even
those most staunchly Republican,
are not wasting any kind words
on President Harding Nashville
Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

With lightless nights, heatless
days aud foodless meals in pros
pect, this country is in for real
winter regardless of the tempera-
ture.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
w ASHINGTON
NEWS NOTES
BY WALLACE BASSFORD.
Especial News Correspondent,

Washington, ID. c., August %,
Sir Robert Peel, in the days of
the high tariff laws in England, i,
before Golden aud Bright convert
ed him. said Through an indirect
Ctariff) tax, you can tax the coat
Oft mans back and he will never
know what is hurting him." Prob
ably true at one time, but now men
read and think and every time a
man sweetens his coffee he can re-
aect on the knowledge that the
price of the sugar he is using has
been increased a third by the tariff
tax placed upon it in order to- force
him indirectly to help enrich 9TH
ers. And what is trne of sugar is
true of hundred articles which
enter into his everyday life. The
Washington tailors and clothiers
are advertising, the fact thati be-
Aooves the man with few spare
dollars to lay in snit or two before
the evil days come, the days when
WOODEN cloth will cost the dealer r
third more because of the tariff
bounty allowed to the American
Woolen Company with its sixty
mills and its surplus of thirty odd
millions, which paid extra divi-
dends of Is per cent recently, and
which is no infant industry in need
of a nursing bottle.
Politics still make strange bed
fellows. Senator Lodge must in.
deed be hard pressed to endorse
Alvin Tufts Fuller for Lieutenant
Governor of Massachusetts,. Prob
ably needs Fuller's help, small as
it is. 1t has not been so very long
since Fuller referred to Lodge as a
"blood drinker" and "a senile
whelp." These expressions are in
dicative of the depths to which the
morale of the party has sunk.
Il f.
A party must be in desperate
plight when it will choose the New
berry case as it's least damaging is-
auR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

The Memphis News Scimitar
wants to know "what is the past
tense of normalcy?" Well, riots,
strikes, murder, arson, industry
paralized, millions of men idle
but why mention the rest?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

The official returns of the State
Democratic primary gives Peay q
majority of 4,079. Following is the
vote received by each candidate:
Gwinn 1929, Hannah "a, ,265, Nc
Milliu 60,4l3, Peay 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
SCOTT HEADQUARTERS
LOCATED AT LEXINGTON

Republican headq aarters for the
campaign of Lon A. Scott for re-
election to Congress have been
established at Lexington and will
be maintained until the November
election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

1t is the duty of all good citizens
to vote. If liable for poll tax, it
must be paid on or before Septem-
ber 7 in order to vote in the elec-
ton of November Z. Do you in
tend to be a "slackerY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

Mckenzie has at last definitely
been awarded the university the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
is going to erect and for which half
u million dollars for endowment
has been raised. Mckenzie has
been tue home of Bethel College
and the church's only theological
seminary, Bethel College having
been located here for morg than.
fifty gears,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Chronicle frequently re-
ceives communications for publica-
ton without being signed by the
writer. We can not publish any
items without knowing who wrote
them. We ask all correspondents
to kindly sign their name, whicA
will not be published unless we
are requested to do so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-01

A party must be in desperate
plight when it will choose the New
berry case as it's least damaging is-
sue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
" ASHiSGTGX-EI.lG RAILWAY
co. NOVICE 10 I'nE I,IBI.ii;.

"ASHiSGTGN-NI,l RAILWAY
co. NOTICE 10 TIE PGBI.iC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. YER
non, effective 100 A. IL, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
leave Washington for Alexandria,
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations:
-. NJ, 500, G:l5', G:%5, $50, T:O5, T:10,
I:io'. 10 7:25, :33, T:3G, 7:ig, 1850,
e:oo, $40. SIS, S:3ps S:45, 5000, els,
9;Sv., 9:tS. 10000. 1915, 1890, 10:45,
LOO, ll:l2. 1880. 1l:45. 1900 noon,
i;39', 1:i5, 200. 2;l5, 2:So.. 2:45, 1905,
gao 800. 3:45, 1913. 1900. 4:05. 4:10.
4:1o. $50. &:25, i:30, 435, 4:40. 4:45,
$50. 4:0S, 5000. SOS, $40, SIS. SEQ,
S:2S, 5:35, SAC. $50. 5:55, 500, SOS.
sac. SIS, Geo, $50. Gas. 100, I:20,
,:ae. s:O01. $50, $40. 5000. $50, 9:40,
1900. 1920, 1910, HOO, i1:15. 11:25s,
1875, 1915. 1850.
MT. Vernon trains.
leave alexandria for Washington
2ni intermediate stations: \. NJ,
500, 5;4o, 500, 6:l5, Csc, $50, 6:45,
e:.s' 200, .:1e, I'll. 7:25, 1885, z:t0,
Sis, SEQ, $40 S:45. SIS. 80, 9:25,
91n, 9:55.- 1910. 1925. 1910. 1856.
ll:io, l1:25. 1870, 11:55.--P. NJ, 1910,
l2;25, $3.50, 1856. $40. 1:25, 1:ic. 1856,
go 2;s5. s:tO. 2:55. $40, 3:25, $40,
30 40. 4:la, 4:23. i:25. As. $40.
so. t.52. its. 500, sos. Sis, $50, 5:25.
e:5o' 5:S5. $40. 5:45. 5.55, $40, 6:25.
e:S9 200. T:20, 7:40. 500. SEQ $40.
2 y; VIZ. 9:sO. 1880, 10:20, 1910, 1855,
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
washington and intermediate stations.
a; ~. G:l9. rs, $50. 9:l2. 1000, 1i:0D.
I'M
soc. 600. 7:i5, SIS. 3:f5, 1915. 1915,
1c:2pX
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except sundays and hoiiday1
4. ~. 5:S5. 6:45. as. $40, a.2G iS:Sn'
l1:So. P. II. 1850. $50. $50 80 80
$50, $50 1855, S:3G, 2:Ss. 1886, 1,:55x,
1926, 11:55.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket offices. Washington Vir-
Ginia Railway CO.
2S2-se
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25

They used to say Of The late Louis
James that he was one OF the
greatest humorists and practical
jokers in stage history. 1t IS recount
ed Of him that on a certain occasion,
in one of the Shakcspeareln TRACE
dies, having to shake hands with Il
brother tragedian, he lett clutched
inescapably in the latter's fist fat,
raw oyster, which the unfortunate in
div;dual was obliged to keep by him
through the remainder OF the scene.
TIL Argonaut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
Dietz VIII Coach Indians

After finishing at Washington State
Dietz was assistant coach at his alma
mater under Head Coach William H.
Dietz, and later assisted Coach G. A.
Welch at Carlisle. He was in the
marine corps during the war and
coached the Quantico Marines, from
where he went to Richmond. Last sea-
son the feature play of the numerous
stars that comprised the Richmond
Athletic Club eleven was their team
play, condition attributed in large
part to the work of Coach Dietz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25

Petersburg-Local police had a
busy time early this morning round
ing rp gamblers, vio!ators of the city
prohibition law and many others who
arc charged with various violations.
4 tota! OF thirty-nine arrests were
made after midnight and early this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
Southern Railway SYSTEM

bUutb. North.
S:2T AIM, Memphis Special ....12:l3 an.
1881 am. Ishlng ton arrlsonuufs SAB PIN.
LOCAL
1887 AM. Washing ton-Uk1yilie S:iS pm.
LQcuD
S:37 Am. Washing tou-DanvI!e :. .........
Z? pressJ
9:l7 a.n. New SUrH-New Orleans 1888 pm.
VIZ am. Washing notwithstanding v.l3 pm
;L0calI
S.47 pm. Birmingham Special ..l2:l5 l.ci.
ALI pm. Wasui:g ira-Hart,nunDurS li:u3 ELL.
tLocEiI
4:22 pm. Wash ton Cnfr!0ttesv.lle 1865 An.
lL0cGl1
S:.2 p.rn.. WnshinBtvn- warrcnton 1853 am.
(Lucgit
7:l7 pm. N. MISUNDERSTANDING 1913 liz.
lV:ui p.ii... Washing tor-Atlrate :. l:23 A.iG.
1911 t.ni.. Chattanooga L:iuitcd 7:2s a.iu.
ll:l2 pa. New IUrk-Nsw Ur!c-ns S:-3 ala,
tLImlted)
DAILY except Sundays.
q. u oncltUn, Ticket Agent. AlcXandrA, Va,
b. b. BurSeus. Dly. tRss. ALsut,
GssRipStap. II. IL