davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-04
ELIMINATED FROM
GIRL RESERVE SERIES
BY West CASPER FIVE

West casper's Girl Reserve bzsket-
yesterday afternoon by a score Of AZ
to 1s. The v1ctors played exception
ally well in every department of the
game while me Park Aggregation yer
decidedly of form Erma Lea the
speedy West Side center was closely
matched by Otheal Gfiam Parks
nashy jumper the forwards on the
losing team were unable TO overcome
the defense put up by tho West guards
while the victors forwards had won.
derful luck shooting. Park showed
signs OF a rally In the second period
OF the game but were ultimately
showed completely under. The lineup
was:
West Casper-Ema lee (captl cen
teri Lillian Walden. right forward;
Katherine French. left forward. Helen
Lewis. right guard; Leta Ewing. left
guard
Park-otheal CHAM center: Hazel
jones tcaptl right forward; Leta Gu.
lam. left forward. Margaret Rock
well, Julia Mechiing. right guard
Mary Cistel. left guard
Gosls-Katherine French IL from
aho floor. 4 free throws; Lillian Wal
don ) from the floor. 1 FREQ throw.
Erma Ice s from the floor. Hazel
Jones 3 from tho floor, . FREQ throws;
Leta Gillian 2 from the floor; otheal
Gillian 3 from the floor.
Referee-July Stoere. scorer. Dora
Stanley; timer, Marion Sennett-
, 1922-04-04
Suit Impends
NOUa Scotia
Changes Rules

HALIFAX. N. s., April I'll the
Nova Scotia legislature passes a
bill now before IL to change tho
rule of tho road and adopt the
Drive to the rish.." electric rail-
way companies operating In the
province will demand compensation
for making the necessary changes
in their equipment. representatives
OF the companies announced here
today.
From time immemcrable tho Eng
lish system drive to the Ieu" has
been in ogu In Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick IND Prince Edward
Island. and movements are on Toe
in all three provinces to get into
line with the resi- of Canada and the
United States on the rule OF tho
road. Recently British Columbia
adopted the more general plan
So thorough has been the app1.
cation Of the English rule that
street cars would havs TO mako
, 1922-04-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for clomel.
DR.. Edwards a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid liveTs-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, o~live-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid DEMONSTRATION.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re:
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
TO keep right. Try them. 15c and 3Oc-
, 1922-04-04

herself. A special guard was placed
over her during tho night. when she
neither slept nor ate. appearing rest
less after discussing the days event.
with her cell mate. Mrs. Lillian
Raizen.
Harry Abrams, assistant United
States attorney In Cincinnati. was the
first witness called He testified that
Miss Stone had called at tho federal
~prosecutor's Office several times. and
once had told him that she was
through with Kinkead, did not wish
TO marry him and wanted to e him
Jailed Abrams superior previously
had testified that she wished to pre-
fer a charge of violating the white
slave act
Charles Saury of Nashville. testified
that in 1900 Miss Stone introduced
him on tho street to a man named
Selry. who she said. was her husband.
, 1922-04-04
filters READY
FOR Big JUMP
OcAPE VERDE

LISBON. April 4-By The Associ-
sted Pre@Ewireicss messages from
Las Pelnras. Canary islands, today
suited That tho two Portuguese avta-
torn VINO r attempting a flight from
Portugal % Brazil. and arrived at
Las Palmas nom Lisbon last Thurs
dxI. q preparing this morning to
make emueh~ start on the second leg
oe tsefr trip@to the Cape Verde
islands
A previous report from Las Palmas
statod that the start had been made
Lust Sunday morning but today's ad-
vices Indicate that the aviators did
not clear the Canarfes ON this C
siou. coming down at some outlying
island and deciding to postpone their
getaway until a moro favorable time.
Should tho afrmen succeed in this
effort in getting their ~hydroplane
away under favorable conditions they
win be due to arrive at the island of
Sal Of the Cape Verde group in IL
hours, or at the island of Santiago in
tho same group. in IS hours.
, 1922-04-04

lands. took the stand In her own de-
fense today.
Plainly dressed. and apparently
cheerful. Miss Strickland. In telling Of
tho plans OF her company. declared
they thought they were giving invest
ors the best run for their money
hat we knew Of" and asserted that J.
c. Foster OF Curtis. Eeb-. and q CON-
panion IN September. 1890. returned
from Montana with two beer bottles
filed with on' which they said anne
from wells on land adjoining that
which We wp.e planning To sell in
tracts OF units 10 our clients"
Miss Strickland testified further
that h never told anyone that there
was a drn on thu land
, 1922-04-04
Three KILLED
80 INJURED BY
BANQUET BOMB

BUDAPEST. April 4.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Press). - Three men were
killed and so others injured when a
bomb exploded at a business mems
banquet in the Democratic club here
last night. The explosion occurred
just after 500 invited guests had been
seated before the members OF the OPP
position party had arrived.
First aid TO those injured vas rushed
to the scene OF the explosion by Cap
tain James A. PedIow. American Red
Cross commissioner to Hungary.
, 1922-04-04
oil BARONESS
GOES ON STAND

OMAHA Neb.. Apri t.-Miss Ra-
chael Cecilia Strickland of Omaha.
who Is said TO have described herself
as an "oii baroness" on trial in fed
eral district court with Samuel b.
Musser. her business associate in the
American Brokerage and Development
corporation. on a charge OF using ths
mails in n scheme to defraud in con
nectiou with sale of Moaikna oil
, 1922-04-04
MUSCLE SHOALS FUND ASKED.

WASHINGTON. April THE SEN
ste agricultural COMMITTEES virtually
decided today to seek senate approval
TO an amendment 20 ..e army appro-
priaiion bill, providing $500. 900 for
resuming work OF the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. and to begin
hearings next Monday on all private
offers % the Muscle Shoals proper
ties.
, 1922-04-04

LA ~ %.o II III
teen thouand OF tho hungry have
been fcd-tn . c~afereria that has run
for only ffve q the eighteen months
oyur $4,000 haxs been given rest and
recreation under its roof. IS have
bonn enrolled to learn Spanish; and
moro than-A hundred have taken gym
msim work
But bsse OF all. girls are being
taken carr Of We always thought the
Girl Reserves were worth while, but
now we know II Why5 Because Cas-
per IN back OF them- First, the Girls
themselves, lined up, to-wit $50 strong
and more coming all the time: then
the mothers and from that we as
sumo that the fathers are there too
And now tho representative Casper
business man-some OF the merchants
ARC in the ranks doing their share
for tho girihood Of our city by back
ing tho only organized girl movement
in our midst Watch the downtown
shops and you will sec what you will
see.
Be euro to take a long look at
campbeilJohnson's window and A. j.
cunningham's- Don't miss Kassis' or
tho Gosaen Rule, while the Bootery
and wlgxans viii mako you stop and
think. Fuchs as always. will be an
artistic triumph. while Bakey's and
, 1922-04-04
olivia STONE TRIED TO FORCE
ARREST OF KIMKEAD, EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, April 4.-Escortec
today by two police matrons instead
Of one, Miss Olivia NJ p. Stone. grad
nate nurse, heard additional witness
IS testify concerning her attitude to-
ward Ellis X Kinkead- formsr co9
pcration counsel of Cincinnati. whom
she is charged with having slain in
Brooklyn last year.
the defendant appeared calmer
than yesterday but kept mumbling to
, 1922-04-04

considerable changes in t5e- car
and snow swsspers n tie right
hand drive were adopted and they
win AK the province 20 pay them
$4,000 Indemnity.
In British Columbia the electric
railway companies demand for
$4,000 compensation was upheld
by the ourts-
, 1922-04-04
OF
NIGHT NEWS
WASHINGTON II

WASftiNGJON - Reorganization
OF engraving and printing through
executive order Of President Yard
ing removing director and IS off-
ciais, explained by Secrrtary Melon
on grounds Of "efficiency.s Says
Action came after probe into eff
cheney Of operation OF plant.
, 1922-04-04

In order to relieve a destitute fam.
lily living in a remote district, Miss
Lydia Fricke. county health nurse i,
Oregon, recently took a z3-mile trip
on skis through a binding snow
storm
, 1922-04-04
MEXICAN KILLED IN FIGHT.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April A.
Miss Maria Favia, IS. San Antonio and
Jesus Pacheco. So, Schertz. Texas.
were killed. and S. Everiano Aguitar.
%, also of this city. was seriously
wounded in a pistol fight or the Frio
City road near here last night.
, 1922-04-04
y. VI. C. A. DOING GREAT WORK mi
CASPER BUT money IS Needed
BUDGET FIGURES ARE FURNISHED

Our Casper y. w. {. A. does not do one thing-it does
many things. Through it the jobiess find work the mr.
sheltered find rooms, the hungry are fed, the tired are res
ed, ald even somer seeking knowledge, are taught.
In the eighteen months that the "Y" has been here II has
placed over a thousand of these jobless; it has secured rooms
, 1922-04-04

Thirteen different religious beliefs
are represented among the girls iv-
ing in the Y. W. C. A home in ST.
Louis.
, 1922-04-04

L0ND0N-House Of commons
after unexciting debate adopts Lloyd
Georges resolution calling for . vote
Of confidence in the governments
policy on the coming Genoa
is conference by substantial major
ity.
, 1922-04-04

NEW YORK - Union leaders
claimed the first victory for the
striking anthracite miners when
they announced that several indie
pendent companies had Offered 10
grant all Of the 10 wage demands II
tho men would return TO their jobs
Immediately.
, 1922-04-04

,ne Fashlon shop have decided not to
Dc And while you arc max
the rounds. tho Martz Shop will
DC among those present. Last. but not
least DO out carly so as TO be able
TO o In Holmes hardware; there is
sure to be q crowd, SO go early.
AL this for the Girl Reseryes-the
teen age girls OF Casper. VINO now are
learning how to develop healthy bod
les clean minds. and strong char
acters. In five years they will reore-
sent tho womanhood Of Casper.
In these piping times OF the II. c.
L. 1t is impossible = get something
for nothing-even a Y. w. c. A costs
money-here is the budget:
Budget for 1879.
General
, 1922-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officials
attached 10 United Nine Workers
headquarters confident THAI first tnst
Of strength was without loss in un-
ion estimate Of 800. 900 minors
throughout nation Idle.
, 1922-04-04


WASHINGTON - Conspiracy 10
dofraud government out Of collection
Of income taxes estimated 10 aggro-
gate moro than million dollars was
charged in an Indictment returned
by a grand Jury against Earl II.
Riehmeior, former assistant chief Of
the personal audit section internal
revenue bureau and Gamett I'm
der,rood, local broker.
SAPULPA. OKLA-rree hun
drcd Thousand dollar fire halted
train service to Texas points oyer
ST. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road. destroying wire communRca-
tons Thr>e SIS Go barrel Oh stor-
age tanks burning unchecked.
ROME - Fascist and Socialists
oiashed nj Forii and Emilia One
killed many wounded nnAr Pta-
General strike has been declared.
KANSAS CITY - Southwestern
Coal Operators association aersed 10
carly out tho order of the Kansas
Industrial court to continue present
wage agreement IN Kansas mines
for so days.
TERRE HAUTE - Two mon in
jurcd in disorders in Clinton min
ing field.
, 1922-04-04

TERRE HAUTE - Two men in
jurcd in disorders in Clinton min
ing field.
, 1922-04-04

In all styles, lace and button,
and low cuts, in stitched and
welts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
(OfficiaD

= A called meeting of the Board OF
Alderman Messrs. Summers, Robin
son, Green, Batcheller, Wilkins, Ram
mel and Anderson.
The same papers were handled as
were acted on in Common Council.
The Board then adjourned.
C. j. ". Summers, Vice President
Nj. wilkins, Clerk Pro Tenn.
The following were received from
Common Council and action concur
red in.
Bill Of Juvenile Courts passed.
Resolution for school building for
$4,000 for school building, referred
to school and finance.
An act to report plans and speci-
iications for improvements of city
hall.
Request of d. A. f.. to have foun-
tain replaced on Cameron and Royal
streets, referred to committee on
streets.
An act to amend and re-enact section
3lO3 of the code Of Virginia, relative
to police and civil justice
Authority authorizing the payment
for removing snow and cleaning
streets, passed.
Resolution Of s3,0O0.0O be appro-
priated for cleaning snow, opening
sewers and cutters, caused by the
recent snow storm, referred to street
and finance.
The board then adjourned
c. J. w. Summers, Vice President
NJ. K. Wilkins, Clerk Pro Tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
SEEK $4,000 FOR
ERECTION OF
NEW SCHOOL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pose now at it's his disposal. Par
.cIpat:ng in the discussion were
,unciimen Baggett, TIGER, Lawler
and President Burke.
4 resolution that the commissioners
OF the sinking fund transfer $4,000,
inc balance on hand, to be used in the
general repairing and painting of the
.,arke; building and tIlat the COM
mittee on public property and fin
ance consider all suggestions Of the
city engineer on this work and report
to city council was referred to the
,.ublc property and finance commit
tee.
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, petitioncd
ouncil to replace the bronze drinking
fountain at Cameron and Royal street
and this was referred to the commit
tee on streets.
In the board of aldermen Alder
{. j. w. Summers introduced a
resolution that the legislature be re-
,1esred to amend the civil and police
isticc bill so that all warrants in
vii cases hereafter would be issued
exclusively by the civil and police
Justice or his substitute and the meas
ure was adopted by that board Com
mon council, however, noncOncurrcd
n their action, and the aldermen re
fused to recede from their former
position.
Alderman Wilkins appeared and ex-
planned that the proposed change
would result in all warrants being is
a-ed exclusively by the civil and police
instice instead of being issued as now
b. four different magistrates and that
he cost of sand would 60 to the city
'rh would be about $4,000 year.
Capt. Lawrence E. Gardner of
\;exandria Machine Gun Company
appeared before council and explained
shat a bazaar was advertised to be
old next week at the armorv and his
consent had not be obtained for the
armory, and that next Tuesday night
the federal inspection would be made
I'd that he also has Il number OF
asketball games scheduled up for the
s""ming week. Capt. Gardner explain
cd he would be only too glad to give
over the armory the latter part of the
7nnth. J. Z. Clegr Of the Veterans
Foreign Wars, also made state
-'nnt relative to the matter. It was
left in The hands Of the captain and
hose interested together with the pub
i property committee, council rcfus-
inn to pet into tho affair
II. C. Calender, of the Rcmschel
Motor Company, was given tho floor
and he urged council the necessity for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Thomas l.. Carter, Auctioneer

Thomas l.. Carter, AuctiOncer
Pursuant to the terms or deed Oh
inst given on May s, 1919, by John
i, anser and wl1e TO the undersigned
trustee, winch Is duly recofCed among
the land records Oh the CITY OF Alex
andria. Va, i'll Deed Book No. 6S
a. Jsre i4y, acGault having been made
IN the payment OF the notes secured
1ucrepy, the undersigned Will offer Tor
sale, AT Pubic auction, III front Oh the
EoyaI street entrance to the Market
pullulng, on Saturday, FEBRUARY attn,
W., at ~ o'clock noon, all that certain
lot or parcel OF land, with the build
l.igs ana Improvements thereon, Sltua-
lul., !ymg ana beng on the north size
OF Wuilc Street, Ill the CITY OF Alex
andrla, Virginia, and bounded ana de-
scrlueu as lolloWS, to wit:
beginning on the north side OF
Wone street ninety (SO) Ieet one and
NAT IL IL mi west OF Patrick street
aJu at the west line OF the tcne-
ncnt ana lot VI ground conveyed by
george L. kllpSLein TO MfS. +.
EorLnlngUon ana running thence west
on NoiIc street thirteen tlo) leet
ne ana one-nalf Il l-2) inches; thence
norIn parallel 10 Patrick Street sixty
-Iour lo4l 1eeC nlne lJ) inches 10 an
alley Tour llJ feet ten (l0) lncheS
wac, winch leads into another alley
tour feet wluc; thence east on Sald
nfsC named alley tnlrteen ll3J feet
one ana one-naI Il ~ inches anu
tnence south III direct lane sixty
Iour lo4) 1eet mne (9) inches to the
beginning, with the rignt OF way over
SAID alleys ana all rights and appur-
LcnancvS.
.!Ierlps of Sale Cash.
Convcyanclng at the cost OF the
purchaser.
j. BROOKE CARTER
26-Jc trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02

amount necessary for removing snow
on account of the recent storm, the
amount not to exceed $4,000, was
offered by Mr.. Ticer and passed,
Ayes 49,. Noes, O.. :
A resolution approprlating $4,000
for cleaning snow and opening sew
ers and cutters was offered by Mr..
Baggett and referred to. the joint
committee on streets and finance.
: A resolution requesting Senator
W. D. Oliver and Delegate Charles
H. Smith to enter protest against
bill No. 165, relating to, Judges OF
Juvenile and Domestic, Relations
Courts so far as the city of Alexan-
dria is concerned. This city to be
exempt from the provision of said
law, was offered by Mr.. TIGER and
passed, Ayes, Is, Noes, 0.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
for additional school facilities was
referred to the joint committee on
finance and schools.
A resolution instructing the COM
mittee on public property finance and
city engineer to submit to council
plans and specifications for improve
ments to the city hall building and
provide offices and space for the city
officers and the new council to be in
operation September 1st, 1922, was
referred to the joint committee on
public property and finance
A communication from Mt. Vernon
Chapter D. A. r., requesting Coun
Gil to re-establish on its old founda.
ton at the intersection of Cameron
and Royal streets, the drinking foun,
tain which was presented to the city
by the chapter, was received and re,
ferred to the committee on streets.
An act to re-amend and re-enact
Section 3103 of the code of Virginia
relating to Civil and Police Justices
and Civil Justices, was received
from the Board of Alderman. thei,
action non-concurred in and the mat
ter referred to the committee or
General Laws and Corporation At
torney.
During the evening the privilege Of
the floor was granted to Capt. Gard
! ner in charge of Armory Hall. Mr.
Clegg, representing the American LIE
| gion and Mr.. Calender representing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
SANITARY
FISH MARKET
Live and dressed poultry,
Sea Food of: all kinds. Select
Terrapins
City N..arKec
J. H. ROBINSON
Phone 735
2S-2p
SHOWING of SGnSiSG
MODEL HATS
Special Lot of S. and $3.50
HAYES MILLINERY
922 King Street
90 %
AUCTION SALE

BY virtue Of deed of trust dated
Aug uSt sra, IJZl, recorded IN Deeu
BOOK II, page 5l5, or the land re-
coros or the City of Alexandra, eX-
ecuted by FRANCES A. harris, ana
Gnas. w. Harris, her husband, TO the
Undersigned trustee, DEFAULT having
Deen Made In the payment OF note
thereby secured, the fapQerSlgneu
trustee Will, DIT the request OF the
hoIuer OF SAID note, ana IN execution
OF the terms or SAID deed OF truSt,
eolfer Tor sale at pubic auction, OIL
SATURDAY, the 4tn Gay OF February,
I3zl, at Twelve O'Clock noon, III front
or the koyal street entrance TO the
market building, Alexandria, Virginia
the property conveyed by Said deed OF
GruS., as 1olloWS:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
with the buildings ana improvements
thereon In the city OIL alexandra,
Virginia described as follows:
LOI numbered eleven (IIl on the
plat ana SUBDIVISION or Section num-
uered rive (5J, RosemonC, as the same
is duly dedicated, plated, and record
ed IN Deeu BOOK %, page oUJ Or The
Ianu records OF the Guy or Alex
andrla, Virginia.
This sale will be subject to the lien
of nrsu ueed OF trust OF three Inou-
sand Five Hundred Dollars So 900
uuly or record among. the lana re-
corus of SAID city. Terms or SAFE
CAoh, cOnveyancing and revenue
stamps III the cost vi purchaser.
HUN AM w. oIhIIn,
22-Sc trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
WASHiNGT0N-FlR GINIh RAILWAY
co. NOTICE 10 TfiE rustic.

rlRGINIh RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO Ti1: TuDLiC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Fer-
non, effective loo a. NJ, December l.,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria,
Mt. Vernon and intermediate SIdtiouS:
y. NJ, 600, 6:l5*, 6:S5, 6:5U, 1:u5, I:lv,
i:l5., 1:2O, 7:25, 1888, 1856, 7:40, $50,
9:oU', 9:iJ, lO:UU', 1U:l5, 1880, lU:45.
ll:0U-, Has, ll:@U., ll:+5, 1900. noon,
l.. NJ. l2:l5. 1850, l2:45. l:00-. l:l5,
1907, l:45, 2:0U", 2:I5, 2:3U., 2:45. 3:UU+,
3:l5. 3:Su., 3:i5, 1858, 4:00*, 1905. 4:io,
4:l5, AGO, 4:25. 4:3J. ASS. 4:+U. 4:45,
4:jO,. 4:55, 5000, sos, $40, 5:l5. SEQ,
5:2S,e $3.50, SAB, $3.50, 5:55, GOO, COS,
$40. 6:l5, 6:2O, $50, Gas, ZOO. 7:2o,
1:40, S:oO'. SEQ. SAY, 5000. SEQ, $40,
10000, 1920, 1910, HOO, 1I:l5, I1:25'.
l1:4j, 1915. 1850.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: \. NJ.
G:55, 700. $40. 7:17. 7:25. 1885. TAO,
7:42. ::45. 1850, 7:55. 500. sos, $40,
S:l5, $40, $3.50. Sac. S:55, 9:1U, 9:25.
$40. 9:55. 1910. 1925, 1870. l0:55.
n:10, 11:25, 11:40. ll:55.-P. NJ, 1910,
1925. 1910. 1855. 1:l0, 1:25, 140. 1855,
2:1O. 2:25, 2:4O. 2:55, $40, 1925, $40
1855. 40. 4;15. 4:2$. 4:25: 4:35: $40
4:45, 4.52, ASS, 500, sos. Sis, $50, 5:25.
$500 5:35, $40. 5:45, 5:55, Clio. G:25.
$40, 1900. 7:20, 7:40. 500, $50, $40,
800. 9:2O. 9:40. 1000, 1920, 1910, 1855.
l1:15. l1:4O. 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria.
Washington and intermediate stations:
\. NJ, CHS. 7:15. $780, 9:12. 1000, 1880,
1900. 1850, 1900 noon; p. NJ. 1880.
100. 1880, 900. 2:SO, 800, $3.50, 400.
1880. 500, 500. 7:15, Sis, 9:15, 1O:l5.
l1:15. l2:20x.
Leave Alexandria for ut. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
a. NJ. 5:35. GAS, 7:45. $40. $40. 10000,
1890, HOO, 1880. 1900 noon. P. NJ,
1890, 100. 1870. 900, 2:30. 800, $3.50.
400, 1870. $50, $50. 1886, $50. 1886.
1885. 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
I'll ticket offices.-Washingt
.:inia Railway Co.
2a2-bc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-02
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac K. IL.

iDOtQ NOEIu
New York Jacksonville
3:S2 a. IN. ;. Ga. g. L. 1870 p. IN.
Washington Richmond
81 a. m: -. tLocaD Liz a. H.
New York-Atlanta, jacksonville
9:12 a. N. -. tS. a. Id $50 p m
New York Florida
h:4I a. m. So. ca. G.. L. :. oil a. III.
Washington Freoerlcks'.rrR
l10.20 a No.. OLocal) :. 500 a. IL
Washington kicnmonn
zee p N ...iEXpress) -. 2l6 p. m
Washiugtou Fredericksburg
"oI y H.. tLocaD ....S.O4 o. m
New York-AugdstaF Florida
$50 p. IN. a. c. L. ...l2.05 p. m
Washington Alta nta -BIrminghala
Ill y. m $50. IS. 4. I..) 80. IL 90 a. m
Washington Richmond
s.Zf p. IN. -. tEocaD 80. 'b.ez 2. III
New Y FORK Columbia
S:l- p. m. IS. y. L. LIS am
New York Jocksopville-st. Petersburg
New York Florida
9.57 D. m. "a c. L.) ..S.1h q. u
New York Ta npa-St Petersburg
1000 =. m. IS. y. Id :. SIS q. m
Il sundays only.
week days only.
s~"k lays. On sundays SIT z. IN.
y. shelton. Ticket agent, Alexan
ir!s. w.. J r. Eordecai TrafF9" Man
ag~r Richsahnd Va