davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

The All-New Britain football team certainly had the goods yester- day and the 1,200 fans who saw the game from the inside and the 300 or more who saw it from the outside, were certainly well pleased with the showing of the team. New Britain's backfield worked to perfection and the work of the line was beyond criticism. Coach Dave Hayes during halves. felt that he didn't have a job because there wasn't much he could say except keep going
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

We have changed from George Ducon to George Collins. We found that we made mistake when we named the star backfield man in yesterdays game Ducon. He said yesterday his name was Collins. Anyway. he is the goods We didn't try to pick any star in yesterdays game. Every man played as if his life depended on whether that game was won or not and it is just an inkling of what the spirit of the team will be against the Hartford Blues.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Armistice Day will be no holiday either here or in Hartford and for that reason Manager Mulligan would like to shift the date of the game to Saturday. Manager Daley would gladly agree to this, but he cannot get all of his team for the game. We think. maybe. the game will be played next Sunday.
, 1926-12-30
TO Whom 1t May Concern:

Incident TO the falling over the bridge
into the river between Canovanas and
Rio Grande, P. r on the 18th instant OF
one OF the special trucks loaded with 81
sacks and II pouches of Virgin Island
mail which was thus completely water
soaked resulting in the damage Of parcel
post packages addressed to parties in
Christiansted. Virgin Islands, it is off
cially brought to attention that claims
for indemnity on registered, insured and
C. 0. D. mail will bd made in the regu-
lar way. Claims for damage to ordinary
mail as a result of this accident will be
made the subject Of \ special report TO
the Department and may be submitted
by the addresses on forms which will be
supplied at Ibis Office, completed to show
the name of each claimant, nature OF the
articles damaged, and the amount Of
value involved. Claimants will await
aa ices from this Office after filing their
reports as these will not be forwarded
to the Department until all claims have
been received SO as 'tO be embodied IN
one report which may entail more han
the usual time for adjustment OF claims.
IT. Post Office, Chri5tiansted, V. l..
December "a, 1926.
r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
International., 1926-03-07

had been divorced and he sent for
Mrs. Simmons and they were mar
ried.
Last year Mrs. Bradshaw No. 1
appeared at the town where he
was an officer and denied she had
been divorced, the petition says,
and Mrs. Simmons had her mar
riage annulled. She returned to
her residence in the Yuma valley.
She claims that at the time of
her marriage to Bradshaw she
turned over 5000 in cash to him.
She asks $4,000 punitive damag-
es and $4,000 as salary for keep
ing house during the time she was
the bigamous wife of Bradshaw.
Officers so far have been un-
able to locate the defendant to
serve papers on him, it is stated.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
were separated while living in the
valley, he and two sons went to
California to live.
International., 1926-03-07
GEOLOGIST SAYS FINEST
MARBLE IS IN ARIZONA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 6.
&C. M. Redfern, geologist for the
Southern Pacific railroad, told
Los Angeles chamber officials
that one of the largest and best
marble quarries in the world can
be developed in the Dragon
mountains Of Cochise county, Ari-
zona.
He said the marble runs from
pure white to dark blush gray,
making it possible to duplicate
any of the high grade foreign mar
bles. These deposits could supply
all Southern California building
demands for marble at a lower
cost than it is obtained at pres
ent, Mr.. Redfern asserted.
International., 1926-03-07
CHURCHES

EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNsely
3 A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. II. Church SCHOOL
IL A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-03-07
FORMER PATAGONIA
GIRL WEDS AT YUMA

YUMA, Mar. 6.--Vera Crow,
Yuma nurse, formerly Of Pata-
gonia, who obtained divorce de-
cree in superior court Saturday
February 20 from Dan Crow, was
married to William Daugherty of
the Pacific Fruit Express COM
pany, in Los Angeles, according
to information received by their
Yuma friends.
The couple left for the coast
Saturday evening February 20 to
be married, friends said, and re-
turned here February 25 to make
their home.
The bride has resided here sew
International., 1926-03-07
ASKS $4,000 AS
BICAMOUS WIFE

YUMA, Mar. 6.-Suit for $12,-
600 damages has been filed by
Mrs. Flora Simmons in the superb
or court here against Jesse Brad
shaw, former valley resident and
candidate for sheriff in Yuma
county four years ago, charging
she was lured into bigamous
marriage with Bradshaw.
Her petition says that Brad
shaw's wife, Anna, left him in
1922 and went to her home in
Arkansas. Bradshaw became chief
of police in a town in California.
Then the wife wrote Bradshaw she
International., 1926-03-07
TAMALE SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson
delightfully."- entertained at a ta-
male supper week ago Friday
evening at their home in the
Field Apartments. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Capin,
Mrs. H. Capiin and son Jake, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weinberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Rochlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. G. Chernin, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. Oscar Poliacov.
International., 1926-03-07
Additional
Society
Continued From Page -
STAG PARTY

Phil Herold entertained a few
friends at stag bridge party
Monday evening at his home on
Marsh Heights. The following
were the invited guests: w. w.
Barbee, Grover Marsteller, w. II.
Davey, Captain Charles L. Beat
ty, G. Mignardot, and Jake Hardy.
The host won the first prize, and
Jake Hardy the second. Captain
Beatty and Mignardot won the
BOBBY prizes. T h Table
was beautifully decorated in wild
poppies, and delicious refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs. Henry Bennett, mother Of
Mrs. D. E. Dalbey Of Cajeme,
passed through the city, Tuesday,
enroute to her home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, from visit at Ca
jene.
Misses Katherine Woods and
Ruth Carkindale, local teachers,
took the examination on the
state and United States constitu.
ton for renewal of certificates
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
arrived Friday night from Yuma
for brief visit with Mrs. Schlei-
mer's parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. John
Glissan. They will return Sunday
morning to Yuma where Mr..
Schleimer, real estate man, is to
open new subdivision.
International., 1926-03-07
EARLY PIONEER
DIES ON COAST

TOMBSTONE, Mar. &C. B.
Tarbell, "a, who came to Cochise
county in 1884 and started the
first hotel in Charleston, near
Tombstone, passed away at his
home in Long Beach, Cal. DIR. B.
C. Tarbell Of Naco, a son, left
Immediately for the coast city.
The deceased was one of the
most prominent pioneers Of the
county, having resided in Tomb
stone until about eight years ago,
when he retired from active busi-
ness life and moved to Long
Beach. During the early days
when Charleston was boom
camp, he took an active part in all
of it's civic and social affairs.
When that town became ghost
city he moved to Tombstone, where
he was an express agent and un-
dertaker He was a member OF
the Shrine and Knights Templar
Of the Masonic lodge.
International., 1926-03-07
WINDOWS
MANUFACTURED HERE

The gothic windows for the
new Methodist church at Grand
avenue and Potrero avenue have
been completed by Roy & Tit.
comb, Inc. This enterprising es-
tablishment also manufactured all
the church doors, pulpit, paneling,
and chancellor rail. Spanish ced-
ar was used. lI
International., 1926-03-07
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue
0. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

222 Terrace Avenue
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
J. B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, "Finding God". Being
Che fourth Of the Lenten series Of
addresses.
Miss Esther Greason will sing
"The Prayer Perfect"
A cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship else
where to share with us in these
services.
o. A. SMITH, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-03-07
Sunday Morning, March Z, 1926.

eral years and was secretary for
several months to DR.. George Bry-
an. The groom has resided here
eighteen years. He was divorced
from his former wife, Jean
Laugherty, stenographer in the
county attorneys office during
the H. H. Baker regime.
International., 1926-03-07
MOST COTTON GINS
ON PROJECT CLOSED

YUMA, Mar. 6.-At the close
of week finds all gins on the pro-
ject closed except the San Diego
Oil Products company's gin at
Somerton. There are perhaps half
a dozen bales to be ginned during
the next week.
The gin men report 27,934
bales ginned up to date.
~. I'll Wo,-ly D1aoSoS
International., 1926-03-07

Ed L. Shaw of Phoenix, repre-
senting the Barr Agency, and ].
C. Robertson, San Francisco re-
preventative of the Commercial
Securities Corporation, were husi-
ness visitors here Friday.
International., 1926-03-07

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880, S:&6. and 1o:0e
A. u.
Afternoon services ct 4 s'elock.
Week days: mass as 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
HEADACHE

60 M Promo Seltzer .S1.29
81 20 Promo Seltzer sec
GOc Promo SeltZer .49e
81 90 Celery Vesce 74c
25c Celery VeSce
SOC Miles Anti-Pain Pills ........19o
25c DeLost Headache Powder ....19c
25c Garfield Headache Powder ....19c
GOc C9nudine ACC
81 40 Canudine SLID
60c Harper's Headache ..........4 0c
25c Davis Headache Powder ......19c
1Oc BrOmO Caffeine, 3 for .........2Sc
5Oc Megrimine $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
DAP

2oc Armour's Stork CASTLE ........1Sc
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE .............1Sc
25c Clayton's Dog Soap .........19c
25c Cuticura Soap, 19c, 3 for......55o
zoe Packers Tar Soap ........... .23e
soc Packers Liquid Tar Soap Abe
2Oc Pears Unscented Soap ........16c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap ........17O
Zoe Jergen's Violet Gle. Soap ......8c
25c Glover's Dog Soap ...........19c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
.1Sc; 3 for 3 0
SOC Resinol Soap .19c
60c Societi Hygenique Soap ...... .45e
25c Germicidal Soap
5Oc Fritsch Soap, 3 for ...........29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
DEPILATORIES
DEODORIZERS
FACE CREAMS
Ayers Creams.

Ayers Creams. =
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream ........4sc
S1.25 Berry'S Kremola ESQ
roc Bopcilla Vanishing Cream ...69c
75c BOncilla Cold Cream .........b9o
$1.00 Boncilla Beautiher ..........54o
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream 300
Goo Elcaya Cream ......s.........49e
Goo Malvina Cream 400
SOC Milkweed Cream 80
S1.O0 Milkweed Cream .............74c
soc Pompeian Day Cream ........45o
Coo Pompeian Night Cream .......74o
S100 Pompeian Night Cream lido
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ........5so
roc Satin Skin Van. Cream ........59c
zoe Sea Shell Cream 400
25c W~oodbury's Facial Cream ....19c
SOC Woodbury's Facial Cream ....39o
50c Theatrical Cream .............39 o
Doc Lemon Cream .................390
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans SEQ
25c Bellans leo
3Oc Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ....24o
60c Pape's D%iapepsin Tablets ....S9o
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ......45O
S1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ......84o
S1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ....B4o
coo Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ......44o
Csc Charcomints ..................19o
SOC Eatonic 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TONES
PILE

Goo Man Fan Pile Ointment ......ssc
Soc DR.. Young's Pile Ointment 800
5Oc Hemroid Cones $3.50
zoe Tanoids $50
S1.50 Anusol Suppositories ESQ
60c Unguentine Cones .............S SEQ
$1.20 Pyramid Pile Suppositories 1913
COO Pyramid Pile Suppositories ..4so
60c Pyramid Ointment ...........49O
$1.25 Hem-Roid internaD ........e8o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Circle City
COFFEE
Blende led Steel Cut
43c Per Lb.
GOODS

$1.00 Fountain Syringe ..........4
$3.50 Fountain Syringe ......... $50
$500 Fountain Syringe ..........SI.49
$1.75 Fountain Syringe ..........SI.24
$500 Fountain Syringe .SI.sS
$3.50 Hot Water Bottle $50
S1.75 Hot Water Bottle ........SI.24
$500 Hot Water Bottle ........SI.4s
$3.50 Hot Water Bottle ........SI.98
$1.75 Hot Wat. Bot. and Syr SLAB
$500 Hot. Water Bot. and Syr ..s2.24
75c Rnlb Syringe 400
S1.5O Vaginal Douche ............ csc
S2.5G 'aginal Douche ...........$ 81 .9s
$500 Vaginal Douche .S2.19
$500 Vaginal Douche .S2.4S
$3.50 Ice Cap csc
500 Ice Cap ....................$1.4
Doc Breast Pump $50
$1.00 Breast Pump FAC
$3.50 Invalid Cushion ..........S2.4s
1915 Invalid Cushion .SI.98
$3.50 Invalid Cushion ...........SI.74
$500 Invalid Cushion ..........SI.48
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe ...... .I9c
25c Infant Syringe .I9c
Coo Rubber Gloves 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
LINIMENTS

50 20 A%hsorbine u .9S
81 % Absorbine $50
81 II Emerald Oil 800
60c Hoff Imminent ACC
6Oc Miller Antiseptic OIL ...........49c
&c Omega oil 800
9Oc Omega Oil .49c
s5c 81 Jacobs OIL goo
800 Rubin Alcohol ..............69c
60c Rubbin Alcohol ,............ 34c
roc Sloan's Liniment ..............49o
Soc Sloan's Liniment ............29c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

]. Kloiber, R, C, Vance, A, N, Ruth erford. R. NJ, Hall; Cubs, captain, Leon Rose: manager, Frank Clyncs; James Ryan, Joseph Gucta, Claude J. Lerouy, Louis Bouct, r, w, Ma- comhcr ]. c. Woods w, ], Noble,
 American league: Yanks, captain. Luke Stevens; manager, Otto Hon- rich; Thure Bengston, JoAn X, An drcws, A. J. sharp, Silncy ConElon, Chester Williams, Maurice Johnson George F. Prentice; Senator's cop- tain, NJ. II, Horwit2; manager, WILL liam Brekkccke: John Mcehan [, r. King, Harry Bronson, C, II. Max on, Dr. Charles V. Wahlherg, C, w, Buckley, W. II, Alen; Red SoN, cap tain, David L. Nair; manager, Nt,- lard OQuist; Stanley J, Troceski. J. V. Onorato, Frank Miller. George A. Quiglcy, J. F.. O'Bricn, W. C, French, J. J, Tarrant; Tigers, cap tain, Harry C Brown; manager l.. Fl, Erwin; r. r. Orchard, Thomas Kilroil, J. F. Lash, Kenneth Soar'r
 Dr. F. J. Dray Dr. G. II, Dalton, C A. BcnCe,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
.CORBETT MAKES US
 FEEL LIKE ATOMS
J. s. Commissioner Talks at
 LiOnS' Club Meeting

Superior men arc always hated by inferior men," according 10 Fred erie J. Corbett United States com missioner, who spoke to the members of the New Britain Lions club al noon today. Mir. Corbctt spoke on "The Spirit Of Great Men"
 He said man can only understand his position in the universe when he realizes what an insignificant mite he is. He told how the earth and moon both were parts of the sun n one time and broke off during the whirling around in q void.
 Picmring magic carpet which would transport his hearers trillions of miles away, he said they would sec little white patches all around | them. One of these little white 1 patches would be the universe in which the earth Is. Coming closer and closer, gradually the travellers would perceive bright light. The
 light would grow larger and bright CT and warmer as they grew nearer l anu IIullS lllty NOuIu tlHNON'l u uo the sun, as it Is known to those on the earth He said the sun Is sim ply one of the stars whirling around in great black void. In this way he said man might begin 10 imagine something of the magnitude of life.
 I've see God in the stars, In the apple on the bough and in the au- tumn leaf. but we cannot define God in words" he added.
 The speaker analysed the char acteristics of earlier philosophers and of Christ, Shakespeare and Ben jamin Franklin. He said the great est distinction which can be drawn between men is moral distinction, Men cannot go through life without mutual forbearance," he declared.
 He said the measure of glory, the real test of success, Is in a mans ability 10 help his felownen.
 A challenge to a bowling match was accepted from the Merider Lions club. The attendance prize
 was awarded to Dr. Joseph Potts
 Two solos were sung by Richard Er
 win. Jrr accompanied by Leonard
 Yoke.
 Harry Hancock, president, eX
 plainod the attendance and ne0
 member contest in inc form of {
 baseball league. which starts nes Tuesday,
 Announcement was made of th' baseball contest 10 be held thi
 summer. similar to that of last sum mnr.
 Claude ]. Leroux has been ap
 pointed president of the Nationa . o"ague, w, c. French president 0
 he American league. and John A . Andrews high commissioner. Tn 9 National league teams are the fol lowing: Giants captain, Harr ,. Haynes, manager, Col. w. W. Bul q len; Frank Goodwin, Everett Ar | hour. Dr. Vincent Smith, Mauic 1 X. Axclrod, w. C. Hart. Dr. Joh Q Donnelly: Pirates. captain, Samu' A. Mag: manager, Frank McGauley . C l.. Pierce, Harry G. Hancock, Ro r Wilbur, Fred pliIlipS, Hugh J. Don }. nelly Walter J. Doyle, Henry r. Lu Q lorf; Braves, captain pr. I. F. Dary 2 manager, A. J. DeIaurier: Dr. J. |
 Potts, NJ. W. Bannan, R. A, Crise, I
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
LAWYER IS PUNISHED
Forbidden to Ever Appear Before Joint Congressional Postal Com mlttcc Hearings.

Washington, March 80 IF --- The Joint congressional postal committee set precedent today by closing its doors forever to Richard II, Lee of New York, attorney for tho National Council Of Business Mail Users.
 The action was taken by unani- nous vote after committee members had read q letter sent out by Lee urging n campaign of letter writing to senators and representatives In the interest of lower postal rates, and declaring that Chairman Moses of the committee intends to do nothing or do something too late for action at this session of congress, " The chairman also was accused of being unfair and dllatory."
 i Committee members said the reso. lution barring the lawyer from ever appearing before 1t again was in the nature of a punishment for contempt and was unique in congrcssiona history. ..se,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
S# Underground Distillery " Raided at Wilmington

Boston, March 30 Pt-An under ground distillery with a power plant for generating light 10 work by, was seized today at Wilmington hy state police and federal prohibition agents. The plant was on the Stevens farm in North Wilmington.
 Four men were arrested by the raiders who also seized a 1000 gallon still and 15 fifty gallon drums filled with dcnatured alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Believe Aged Man Forged
 Check to Pay for Food

Nashua, x, IT., March 80 P'-- George R. Wentworth, aged S5, ar rested yesterday for forging q check for S5.50, was arraigned in municipal court here today. Former City Soli- citor Thomas J. Leonard. addressing the court said: "I appear in this case your honor. plead nolo. and waive examination at this timc.' Under the plea Wentworth was held under $500 bail for the May term of the superior court.
 Attorney and police officers said they did not doubt the story of the aged man that he had forged the check to get funds for food and 1 lodging.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
NEW WORDS ADDED
 ID DICTIONARY
Managing Editor Of New Stan-
 dard Gives Out List

New York, March 80 Pl-Eyery day of the year seven or eight ne" words timidly knock at the door Of the dictionary, craving admission in- to that yawning volume.
 This makes an average Of nearly 5000 words q year-whtch Is es- umated as about tho number or words understood by an average adult with a small range of in formation.
 Within the past two days Y new words have been submitted to the makers of one dictionary pr. Frank II. Vizetelly. managing editor or the New standard dictionary, said today Here they are:
 snIg-something one tries to ob- tain that one has never seen
 Brummy-Bogus phony'' as d brummy check.
 Chaffeuse-A woman who resorts 10 banter or chaff.
 Dinkum-Reah genuine; as " dinkum oil.
 Dener-Sixpence.
 sextacies-Thc awakening oi the sex appeal. Wooi,ex-A synthetic fibre some fines used as an adulterant Of WOOL snortascrapana- book Of clp- n,nrs or consisting Of anecdotes re- Iating to hunting, sports, etc
 Tochra-An anagram min'ed on Turkish coins. consisting of the let tcrs of the name of the sultan sem TIT. ,,
 piti,acker. bruntan, swunk, bru ,or holIbum. anicus-All submitted in competition for q new name ,oI ons who is cruel 10 animals. CPll hacker" was the winning nameo
 Ralativoly few of the words e' mast the scrutiny of the editors uboso duty it is 10 sift and sort ,h' now yocables. The process by whicl most of them enter is complcate' bv many tcsts. but the final acid tes usually is that of popularity
 The newcomers are garnered iron g great variety of sources-ne"S noners. books, magazines and teen niraI publications being large con Dr. VizeteIlv estimates that ther arc from one million 10 l.@oo'op words in our language today Bu a, least two-nfths of these are sclen 4fc terms used only in the researc laboratory and are not to be touh in the standard dictionaries
 More generally used are some inc terms that the psycho-analy' nmn,oys. which are barred becauf of n tendency towards the ot scene" -;.
 During wartimes the word colI era have d perfect rerel and IT last world conflict was responsin for many additions to the ianguag
 Inventions have also proved stimulus. With the popular adVel or radio in the homo 5000 hrar new words and compounds nav ha.n added.
 Many words considered slang tt lqv Eventually will find fa1' or,onr the lexicon compiler rHi.hbron" and "dumbhel' al ,rac'iug loudly at the gates amoi oi"aTs.
 E,p, rimonts show that while il ~rora@o vocabulary of the man wi limited range is about 5000, u business man or skilled mochan rqn command between 5000 al lo.ooo words Tho college grad ate has the highest speaking a quair.guco~nip, abou' 2o,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
S'''& tS%p>ser

Now then drive out and glance this property and its roundngs study its accessibility its convenience to neghbor hood stores and schools compare its values with surrounding properties then it won't take great amount of vision to what is going to happen here in year or two.
 You may follow the judgment of the State of Connecticut which has invested over million dollars in this immediate neighbor hood You may follow the judgment of the city, which has tabshed peentous park You may follow the judgment of Iders Fray Clark who have purchased 15 of these ots You may follow your own judgment,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

During this week, deposits are being accepted at The Commercial Trust Co. for lots in Stanley Quarter Manor. Send or call for our booklet and selec- tion plan.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
.kMEWK0ito|k&WssteI1l
RAILWAY


Schedule effective Nov 81, 1926.
Leave Charles Town, w Va.
1858 A. M-For Roanoke. Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (boilerl to Roa-
noke.
1905 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke. Bristol.
Bluefield. Pocahontas. William
son, Norton. K stop to take on
for Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man sleeper to Gary, W. Va,
and Roanoke. Va. During car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con.
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:2s P. M-Local for Shenandoah
S:53 A. M.-For Hagerstown and
Intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
l.69 P. M.-For Hsgerstown, Wash.
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel.
phia.
ESQ P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
to Philadelphia and New York.
H11:45 P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop 70
take on for connecting LIES at
Hagerstown on Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, CT additional information,
apply TO Agent, Charles Town. West
Va. or Jno. L. Bladon. General
Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
"o0O HARpER's fiI'

HARPEh ) u
win sell al Te =, 4
Stoves " at $z75 Ps'
chunks. =, s6.f5 ~
This wood is I rsar' % |
stove lengths. ,. g.,sI II 4
sta State lengths d 'ssl Tant
state a whether you i
seasoned ss'ol. di,1 w9'f !. deliver. .,;. |
Single On ne. II iHarpf1
Sis S /. twO-hoFse y
Apply to Harper; II
! No. Nov. 17-2t ]