Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA'.
iuil*.. THE BANNER-HERALD
~ ATHENS, GEORGIA. I'*"”—
(> i — ——
Published Every Evening During the Week-
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Tho Athens Publi
Athens, Georgia.
A Daily Cartoon:
Human Nature Is a Funny Thing
EARL H BRASWELL .
H. J. ROWE
CHARLES E. MARTIN
.. Publisher and General Manager
Editor
...... .... .... Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. II. Eddy Company, New YoHr, Park-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Budding; Boston. Old South Building.
MEMBEROP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for repnb-
lication of all Hews dispatches credited to it or-not otherwise credited
In the paper, and also tho local news published therein. All rights
of repuhllcatlon of special dlapatchea also reserved. ■'
Address all Bosness Communications direct to the Athena Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should ho addressed to Tho Banner-Herald.
For dust thou art and unto dust thou ahalt re
turn.—Genesis 3:19.
If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride,
and hug it in mine arms.—Shakespeare.
TECHNICALITY OF THE LAW UNFORTUNATE.
uFrom press reports it is learned that within 11
years,■■■Loeb and I,conoid will be eligible for parole
' under the laws of Illinois. These young men com-
j mitted one of the most horrible and brutal crimes in
the annals of criminal records in this country. In
I 1923, Loeb and Leopold kidnapped young Bobby
. ? Franks, a playmate and associate from their child-
1 hood. 1 This innocent and helpless boy was tortured
f in every conceivable manner before being put to
death by these two young men who styled themselves
) “Intellectuals.” Frank’s body was carved apart in a
most brutal manner and after using it to satisfy their
I morbid desires, Loch and Leopold deposited it in a
t sewer. Several weeks after the crime had been com-
' mitted, these young criminals confessed to the crime
t and gave information that led to the discovery of the
body of Franks, which was found to be in a most
■ horribly mangled condition. It is now alleged that
f an error was made by the trial judge in the "mitti-
! mus” signed by him, and under the law these degrad-
i cd young criminals will be eligible for parole at the
end of 11 years of service.
I It was claimed by. Loeb and Leopold during the
• trial that their reason for killing the Franks boy was
’ for the “thrill” they, .experienced from tho crime.
There has never been it case in the courts of this
country .when a harder fight was made thin to
save the lives of these criminals., Clarence Darrow,
the noted criminal lawyer, represented these young'
men and for weeks he held the case in the limelight
throughout the hation, finally securing a verdict of
09 years in the state prison. Since the entrance of
these young men to the prison they have enjoyed the
greatest latitude of- freedom and assigned to post--*
tions of light duties. It is alleged that these boys
furnished the brains for planning more than-one out-
' break which came near causing the loss of lives of
prisoners as well as the. guards and officials. How
ever, despite their rcdqrd in prison the brutal crime
for which they are now serving n sentence of 99
years, one of them is secretary to the warden and
the other secretary to the chaplain. There is no
punishment under the code that would bq too severe
to be imposed upon such degenerates os'Loeb and
Leopold. So far these criminals have served only
four years and tho possibility c-f seeking a parole for
them is being talked and published throughout the.
country. t : ’
Wo do not believe that the people of Illinois will
ever consent to these voung criminals receiving con- ,
■sidcration at the hands of the pardoning powers in
that state. Certainly not within 11 years, even
though a technical error was made by the trial judge.
That these young men should servo a life sentence is
no greater punishment than they deserve. The father
of the Franks bdy died a few years ago, shortly-af
ter the brutal murder of his son. He died with a
broken heart, never rallying from tho shock caused ■
by the murder of his bov.
If such degenerate criminals as Loeb and Leopold
are allowed to go free, at the expiration of eleven
years of prison service, the public will loose respect
for the courts and hold no regards for the law and
its enforcement. It is indeed unfortunate for tho
morals of tho country and for the protection of so
ciety that our laws arc so imperfect as to permit of
technicalities thht afford an avenue of escape of
criminals who deserve drastic and severe punish
ment.
f 3g|:- •-—= 1 — * • 'TWJM.
, r SHOULD SUPPORT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
There seems to lffc a general lacking on the part
i of the public as well as on the part of the Various
f states to appropriate a sufficiency or, ah equal, .
amount cf maintenance for women’s colleges as is ap-
I preprinted for institutions where young men are ed-
' ucated. That condition exists in this state insofar as
V the Georgia State Teachers College its concerned.
.< This College is a state supported institution, but at
) no timu has the legislature ever appropriated a suf
ficient amount to meet the actual expenses of its.
conduct. This college has suffered from the lack of
.1 funds and on account of inadequate buildings, hun-
I dreds of young women are turned away annually.
) Such a condition should not exist. The great state of '
: Georgia is rich enough to supply every dollar needed
T for the maintenance of this institution. -Interesting
i articles have appeared recently In the Atlantic
' Monthly and in Holland’s Magazine, especially re-
' luting to Btate supported colleges.
] President Carmichael, of Alabama College, says
• that the southern states have 60 colleges exclusively
' for women. Many of theqt are poorly equipped and
I have meagre endowments, but each Is doing satisfac-
1 tory work and has shown substantial progresa in re-
' cent years.
; The following information given by President Car-
) michael regarding the state supported colleges will
’ be of general interest:
1 "The eight colleges trained 11,000 students in the
' long session and 7,000 more in the short summer
I terms last year. To house these 18,000 young women
' and to eel it ip their laboratories and classrooms the
r citizens <-f these -eight states have contributed .
i through taxes (20,600,000. In addition to this capi
tal outlay, they pay $2,500,000 a year for the sal
aries of their instructors, to keep the buildings and ■
otherwise :
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1923.
wrfich to make money, is'nnoth:.’
query. There is no best seller.
Anything to be eaten that is well
grown, graded, and put up in an
attractive package, is s good *«!/-
• policy is to
er. Our policy is to market <
thing not nedeed at - home,
interior product also has a mar
ket value. ‘
“Some struggling family wants
an apple pie made from the small
fallen apples, which can be sold
at a price they can afford to pay.
t‘I love to tell of some men
who were able to master this sit
uation. Driven by a freeze ti
cut off their winter supply
vegetables, they turned to sacks of
brown locusts, persimmons, dres
sed trapped rabbits, and opos
sums, the last not brought in a
box or sack, grinning and ‘sulling
at; yop,' but dressed, an oil paper
over them and with a clean -white
towel to carry them in. Another
roan with a family of five, an in
valid wife, bought a field of
atumps at twenty-five cents each;
near his home. This field _ had
> market i
r equipment in repair and
maintain them.”
’ The “Hoover-Democrats” in the South
l ing sane and returning to the Democratic ft
^BxtDaneJlustin
A Sot flush swept nver Crystal
Hathaway's entire body. Instinct,
ivefy. as hla handsome dark bead
■came nearer, she raised her face
to meet the kiss. Poor Crystal
ran never to forget-that she had
met hla kiss eagerly! She was
about to dose her eyes, to taste
the i full ecstasy of the moment
tor .which she had prayed, when—
Just as his lips touched hers—she
been cultivated'for yeara, dotted
all over with theae stumps.' This
ran rcaliezd a,good living for
hla family on his kindlin'- .-wood
sold on the market, one stump
bringing some seven' dollars and
fifty cents. ...
“There la no calculating in dol
lars and cents the savings, to the
man or boy who had to plow in
that Held In tho matter of brulsis
in the side from the plow handles
when the point encountered oqH
of the stubborn roots of thesei
stumps. Surely his moral nature
benefited. /
‘ To many intereating incidents
could bo told of the past ten years
experience.- Space must he limit
ed, but I will add a few mare.
"One man this spring sold -from
ten acres of turnips, $3,000 °*
salad, leaving a good , atand of
spring turnips to be sold. .
“Another, not a truck farmer,| Crystal’s outraged pride and an.
from his garden and small or- ger supported her amazingly un-
'»» that: hla eyes were not upon
her Cace, that their smoldering
black-fire was turned toward Tony
Who still stood close beside Cry
stal. .
He was going to kls3 her because
, Tony was toere to aee, so that
.Tony might b» made Jealous . . .
In/that paralysed instant after
tSckfi Ups—a”?! and cold, so.ob-
vlouaJy merely going through the
geatifre of a kits, not the reality
—mpt here, Crystal's poor, foolish
heart knew tbb bittorest agony
that had ever twisted It. She had
time to wlsh.'that she had really
drowned half an hour before, that
ittrry Blaine had not rescued her.
Then, opt- of the:depths of Cry
stal Hathaway's nature came
rrlde to her rescue. Pride, and
tdrriflc,, blind anger.
Crystal Hathaway slapped Dick'
TWIboC~
'Within .a few minutes that bald
description of a truly momentous
crisis tar a girl's life—“Crystal
Hathaway slapped Dick Talbot’ 1 —
had been relayed to every member
and coirs', within the confines of
the Marlboro Country Club.
i DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not.
Much of Anything.
By PUGH ROWE
We. are receiving many In. •
quirles as to why the delay on
the part of the city officials
is hawing the electric atop
. signals Installed.
To tell you the truth, we do unt
know, but wo feel morally cerium
that there is some good rcasdn
behind tho delay. The mayor anti
council authorized the purchase of
the signals soioo time ap, and wo
presume that the purehcces will
Iks. made and tho Installation com.
menced as possible, bushier: and
wui-tWr. conditions notwithstand
ing. The increased tralfle on ilio
streets , fa the inti Incas district cf
fas city has groan's' uTabid rate
rand unless protection of th's char,
adep ts glvfcn the public, serious
casualties and possibly deaths are
bojind to result,'. *
■ Thera Is not a day that
pittas In this city, but that
accident are'narrowly averted
at the comar of Clayton street
and Collega avenue and at the
Intersection of Lumpkin and
. Clayton streets.
There are other sections almost
ga dangerous, but these'points
should bo given protection at once.
When a child or adult has been
ran down, and maimed for life or
possibly have given rhelr lives for
a toll of reckless drivers, our peo.
ple’wlll realise the Importance of
the olec'.rlc a'gnal stops. If tho
Investment amounted to a hard,
ship or burden on tho taxpayers,
there might he some grounds for
opposition, but for tho expenditure
of a few hundred dollars ror ab.
solute protection. It does soem
negligence In delaying the pro.
JecL
Cue Reeke, the uptown feet,
ball coach, is doing business
en hla own “hook”, at tha
corner of Broad street and
Collaga avtnua, opposite the
University campus.
Familiar with all the latest foot,
ball'- dope Gus keeps the Informs,
lien “fresh" fn Mock which Is nn.
limited.. Trick plays, and rune,
bucking tha , line or rushing cen.
ter ' Is riven out without regard
for secrecy. Whenever we want
to brush up on the latest plays In
footballdom. wa go to aea Qus. He
la tha moat genial and accommo.
dating coach we have ever known.
He has no secrets from hla friends
and he doesn't mind tailing them
everything he knows - about* the
game. And that is why Gus. has
so many friends, who make free
with him and spend their time
as wall as money around hla place
where a hearty welcome awaits
them all.
Vllater (•peaking of little
boy)—“Ha has hla mother’s
Mother — “And hie father's
mouth.”.
Wa are counting the days
before October ( end growing
as narvoua over tha Mtrcar-
Ceergla football gams aa tha
children are ever tha coming
of John Robinson's circus.
We ware down at the football
stadium Friday-and we tall you
beginning to look like a
enough football field. The
foundation for tha seats Is being
molded an4 tha placing of seats
being carried on, wa ware almost
tempted to take our seat and re
main there for tha first gams.
Sixty tiers high on the north cldc,
with a capacity of eighteen thous
and coats nodrly completed. It
— you a thrill through and
-Work,-Is progressing
gives ye
through,
rapidly c
In the next few weeks the men
will he nearing the foundation for
tho Boats on that side. Then It
will be only a matter of n' short
time until the University will have
completed ono of the greatest
stadiums this sldo of the Yalo
■Bowl. Oh, well. If we can only
live iint'I next season and see the
Bulldogs In action on the new
field.
ATHEN8 TEN YEARS AGO
September 30, 1918
(OqUon 4 34 1-4 cents.
Weather: Fa'r tonight and to
morrow.
Paris: An Armistice has been
concluded between the allies and
Bulgaria on the allies own terms.
The innouncement was made of
ficially today. The tint break in
the. alliance of the central pow
ers haa come. Terms In'? down
by the allies were accepted.
London: Dispatches ifrom Ber
lin announce that Chatarellor Von
Herding, and Forolgh-, Mln'ater
Vort Hentzo have tendered resig
nations to Emperor WllUam.
Amsterdam: King Ferdinand,
of Bulgaria, baa telegraphed to
Emperor Charles of Austria assur
ing him of hla loyalty to the quad-
nip.,i alliance, according to the,
Ncue Frelo Presso as quoted In
dispatches reaching here.
London: Br'tisb, American and
Australian forces' pushed forward
last night on the front between
Bellicourt and Oannetieu. tn the
face of the severest opposition,
Field Marshal Haig announced to,
day.
Havre: The Belgian and BrlJ-
sh armies defeated the Germans
today In heavy fighting on tho
Flandera ridge on the Messlneo.
Wytsehaeto position, according to
official statement Issued by the
Belief n ' war office tonights
Dr. T. J. Woofter Is Indisposed
at his home on Cobb street.
Mr. I. V. iBradberry, Confederate
veteran died at his home In this
city last night.
BARBS
By TOM SOU
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
on tha south aids and with, consciousness.
new Instrument in the Bu
reau of Standards la so delicate
that It can detect the busting ot
a fly. on Mounh Everest. Just tho
ihlna for the Democrats to use
aga'nst the Wh'sportng Cam
paigners.
Those who think the clergy in
capable of Its little Joke now and
then probably didn't read Bishop
Cannon's recent remark that the
success of prohibition baa been
proved by staggering figures.
A! 'German broke the offic'al
record for piano pitying by keep
ing at It for 83 hours. The un
official record, of course, la hold
by tho girl next door.
Baseball umpires are going tn
organ's*. Nearly all the other
rackets are pretty well united.
Vast oil deposlta have been
found in Bolivia. Join the marines
and see Bolivia.
'Teach a boy to blow a saxo
phone," says a musfc'an. advo
cating Instruction In musical In
struments for school children,
“and he never will blow a safe!"
What was that Shakespeare said
about “diseases desperate grown”?
KILLED BV FAUCET
CLEVELAND,—A water faucet
caused the death recently of Jo
seph Hacka. 56. Ha suffered a
stroke while Is tha kitchen of
hla homo and as be fell hla head
Strnck the faucet, fracturing hla
shall. He died without regaining
Tjie Agricultural Bulletin has
the following interesting account
of the Round Table Club of
Clarke, Every farm community
should organize one of these
clubs:
“In January of this year a small
group of the leading farmers in
Chrke county met in the office of
the county agent and organized
the Round Table Club, which
meets monthly at the homes of the
different numbers.
.‘The object of this club la to
further, devolop the spirit of
neighborllneas, which .has always
existed the county, as well as aid
the county agent dpd the Agri
cultural Blord |n the promotion
of the host farm practices among
all the farmers In the country-
club is composed of Har
old Hulrn,e president; Tunis Mor
ton, vice president; John T. Pit-
tard, James W. Morton, Roy T.
Holmes, Robert P. White, John M.
Fowler, Ed Johnson, Leo Fry,
Henry Thaxton, Dean Amis and
county agent L. S. Watson.
“The program atAhe monthly
meetings includes a discussion of
some timely farm topic from H
to 12 o’clock, by the member
ship, bv some outstanding farmer
or by some leading agriculturist.
A rea' farm products dinner is
served by the wife of the host
from 12 to 1 o'clock. From 1:30
to 3 o’clock is spent In (he in
specting of the farm of the mem
ber with whom they are meeting.
“The attendance this year is 0b
percent, with not a single unex
cused absence.
“In addition to taking the lead
in practicing tho best methods
in .farming, the membership of
this club has agreed to demon
strate. for the Agricultural Board,
the newer suggestions of tho ag
ricultural leaders, to determine
to what extent theae methods mo
be followed by the average farm
er in that locality.
Among the demonstrations
that are being carried on by these
leaders at the present time are the
spacing of cotton, time of appli
JUDGE W. B. LAMAR
_____ Editorial In Atlanta Constitution
cation and amounts of fertilisers The passing of Judge wtitia
Psiley Lamar, onto »
to apply to cotton and corn, cul
tivation with plows or the control
of weeds and grass by scraping
the top of the soil with hoes, the
treating of seed corn to control
rot, variety testa of com an(l cot
ton, the effect of planting cow-
peas in corn on the yield per
acre, hairy votch and Austrian
peas as a fertiliser for corn, tl|g
value of graxlng crops in the pro
ductlon of milk.
“The personnel of this group of
men guarantees that whatever is
attempted In an agricultural way
bv the Round Table Club of
Clarke County will have a far-
reaching influence on the farming
development of the county.”
The Agricultural Bulletin con
tains an illustrated article by
Mrs. Troutman about the Athena
Curb Market froth which we ex
tract the following: Mrs. Trout
man says'
“Of coui
'My wife'i
anybody’s.'
brought te
beard box, lined wi light brown
S aper and cakes of t> itter in Shu
ar wrapper. It is necessary to
agree with ‘her man' .hat it is, but
tell them that they must remem
ber town people have many rules
of health and sanitation that the
country, people do not observe,
hut moat be regarded to please
the city buyer.
chard, with milk, butter, and poul
try from an average farm stock,
sold between January 1 and Aug
ust 1 $1,500 worth, which paid all
expenses of the farm and'family
v<th a small surplus in the bank.
“JVberal women who started In
buggies, now own care with racks
on the Sides. They tell me that
they pay caah for everything to
run the farm. They begin with
soesafrm*, berriea, and maypop*
in tho spring, until winter bnnga
the dry beans, peas, locusts, black loved him. He
walnuts, popcorn, lye hominy, ofc. to her again . .
"Don’t b« discouraged! “ ’
“At first tho men endure having
the women folks /to to town every
Tuesday, Thursday ,and Saturday,
but in three or fooo months we
often-sec a change in .the person
nel of the market. ■ .
“Picking out a fat, graftal fared
man one day I arid, Why, kw
fine it la to aee you here so reg
ularly. Where is Mrs. Jones 1.
. ■■ ‘She’s at home,’ he repl
“•la she flit’ I asked.
«‘Oh. no; It takes all her time
hem one market day to another
to get things ready to sell.
‘With a square look In the aver,
I said. ’Is that the reason, or that
now tho salea are running -Jip
from four to five dollar* to thtrt,
and forty dollare awl mort P*f
day ao you decided to come over
and look after the money? _
j; w &r. , s B 3irsis
Ch “Of%oure* I Jaughed. gave'him
nrd'pisse*?oik** Both of u* undM-
stood and were happy.
“In closing I urge—Do not es
tablish a market in a town not
large enough to •""P®’*,!?:, b »
having opened one,-know that It
can and (rill succeed in “rin*
surplus food atuffa »"<*
heretofore waatad on your farm,
thus enabling , you to operate on n
C, “Lot 0 your market Infuse Da the
farmers’ headquarter. In your
city, with a rest room,
water. In our* a auecaaaful.rum
mage sale haa been conducted
for tho equipment of a new con
"MuWpta^e grower*’ market*
and magnify the importance ^
every county supplying ita city
with surplu*
to. a bettor market with the neat
stnndafdlxed products
tU Tony's green roadster, which
she permlttod Harry Saline to
drive was. turning Into Serenity
Boulevard. She had been very
quiet, as had Tony, who had pat
ted Crystal's clenched bands re
assuringly, fondly, every now and
then, hut as Harry swerved tho
car Into the boulevard on which
the two girls lived. Crystal sud-‘
donly and completely collapsed,
shuddering and crying . She had
slapped Dick Talbot, and she still
would never speak
“Crystal, darling—sweet!” Tony
pleaded. ‘It's nervous shock, Har.
\ry‘. Hadn't we better get a doc
tor? . .' . Ota. Crystal, honey!
Tony's a brute not to have real
ised . . Careful, Harry! Some
one’s cuttldg In behind you-. . .
Oh. It's Dick Talbot!”
“I think I'd better handle that
young man!” Harry Blaine said
grimly, aa he swung the car
against the curb before the Tar
ver’s honae.
"I cab annihilate him much
more thoroughly,” Tony retorted.,
even more grimly. “Let Crystal
cry, Harry ... It always does ;
girls good,” and Tony swung her
slim body agilely out of the road,
atar..
From the comfort ot Harry
^
Biatne’s strictly brotherly arm,
Crystal watched the encounter be
tween Tony and Dtck,
also leaped out of Ms
sobs went on rythmli
she . mopped her tears
eyes so -that she .coni.
And now Tony and ’
low, heated argument,
Tony's part, were com!
Tony’s car. Crystal aui
reached for her vanity
ted her wind-dried ha'i
JOHN BULL TO RE8
LONDON —John . Ball lisa come
to -the- rescue ot the Dopiiqlon of
Canada: ' Mtfrd thail
volunteered ip respdnso to a call
for harvesters to help gather one
of the greatest wheat crops in his
tory. Those accepted will be per- 1
m'-tted to remain in Canada after
the harvest Is In.
BANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand
For Bun-Dqwn Tired
Out People.
.. you fart tired out nut of sorts.
flcHponrlrut. mentally or physically dr-
prrssed get * 60-rent box of WenMl'S
1'illit. Ambition itrnml. at any drug.
Uinta today and ta»e the first big stsp
toward frellng better fight away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or iirr iicrvoun, Wendell** Pill*.
Ambition Brand, will make you f«rf
• setter In tlirco day* or money bock
fn»m any druggist ua the first box
purchased.
Am r treatment for affections of tho
nervous rystem. constipation lose of
appetite. *lecple*«nws. 01 Nervous fn-
digestion, ret n box of Wendell** PiU*.
Ambition Brand, today on tbs money
back pjjuj Adv.
Atlanta, but wan had
many high petitions- of # P»Wk
trust in his native state of Flori
da. will carry deep sorrow to hosts
of friend* In Georgia and Flmjd*.
and fn many section* of <he conn-
1 lie served In .the Florida a'rem
,'.ly and waa attorney general of
that atata for 1J yeara- Subse-
quentl/ h* was elected tf congress
from the first Florid* district and
served several term* D* ***• na ‘
tional house of representatives.
He waa a pleasing speaksr
courtly In manner*, a,**™* 1 C0 "J’
panion, and painstaking in hla
PU Judge! Udnar, an alumnu* of
the Unlveralty of Georgia, moved
to Atlanta after his retirement
‘ram congress. He married lit At
lanta. Later he movad to Thom-
esvillc, wMr* he prartked law
and looked after hi* private inter
ests. He 'wa* 75 yeara o.d. and
wav active until a few irunthi ago
when, heart troub’t developed. «•
was an unfailing friend. One of
his outstanding characteristics
was loyalty to W* party, Ma
church, his family, hi* country and
his friends. ... - . .
In every sense of the word ho
was a noble man.
SAFETY FIR8T, NOW
CHESTER, Pa.—Frank Wensxyn
L a storekeeper here.' has changed
“Two or three trip* to the mar- his mind about the proper place
ket to Observe their neighbors': for accumulated savings. 'Ha used
display and ready Sale la all that to hank hts money nndar the pll-
!- needed to educate' them out of, low ot hts bed. But •» thief lo.
this. ■ tested-the hiding place and got
-"What are the best aellere from away with 1700 and a revolver.
Afro-Eurasian
Cruise—Tour
Personally, conducted tour of
89 days,-first class, .visiting 0
North African “countries, In-
cluding Egypt; 4-couitries In
Asia: Minor, including the Holy
thru Italy, Switzerland, and
France, at the pleasantest san-
son of the year.
Sailing February 14, 1929.
$1.57$.
For complete descriptive
booklet, write oc telephone
HOXSEY TOURS
STEAM8HIP AGENTS
515 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg.
IVy 0791 Atlanta
s*=
otil. for,
Seaboard
^■Washington Baltimore
Philadelphia ?<New York;
Raleigh and Richmond—affording best Ovi
' ' \Through Service to Wilmington, N. C.
^ ^and Norfolk, Va.
( Effective Wednesday, Sept. 26,19.
f Via Seaboard Air Lina
Fr -
Coaches
1 Section and
' Drawing-Room v
< Sleeping Carl
Observation Car
Famous SEABOARD
I Dining Car Service
J NO BXTRA FARE
IKtMSOWmj I wfl
ItOOpm L» N>Philadelphia At 7.04pm
12.12pm IrW.Philadelphia at* «.«pm
12.53pm Lr Wilmington At 6.16pa*
2.25pm £r Baltimore Ar 4.50pm
3.20pm At Washington Lt 4.00pra
MOpmtr “ *
4.00rm £r Norfolk (Cd*Q)afr 3.33 pm
6AlpmU RlckAmd afr 12^3 pm
4^>0pm Lp NocftJfc(Nair) Ar 4.15p
7.23 pm Lr
11.00pm to
ffdDalr3J3p
WBmi—ma At,to,tlm*
4.30 am Ar Charter Lt 2.38 am
6.37 am Ar Omaewd Lt 12.41am
6.52 am afr Abbeville Lt 12.17am
StmAr Athens Ltw. 10.30pm
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