THE ASnVILLECrriZEK1. MONDAY,. OCTOBER 14, 1918.
5 3
llSHEVlLLE BOY TELLS
: OF GREAT EXPLOSION
CHAIRMAN J. G. BROWN
SENDS OUT APPEAL
I'RGES GREAT EFFORT
HO.ND8 THIS U'EEK.
FOR
Men
of the
Mountains
Likewise Read Carefully
the Following Statement
The Buncombe County Republican Committee ap
parently desires registration officials to violate the laws
of North Carolina in their zeal to secure the registration of
persons who have not complied with the law, or are woe
fully ignorant of the provisions of the same.
In the affidavit of one J. N. Ware? or J. R.
Ward, as published in The Citizen of October 13,
he states that he "registered under what is known
as the 'Grandfather Clause " and failed to have
his certificate recorded in the clerk's office, and
that he has lost the same and that he is unable to
. secure the same and that the registrar refused to
register him because he could not 'furnish this,
certificate.
The law does not require this voter or any
other voter to have this certificate recorded. The
names of all persons who registered under the
"Grandfather Clause" are entered on the per
manent roll of voters in the clerk's office, and also
in the office of the secretary of state. If the voter
loses this certificate, as this man Ward claims to
have done, he can secure another certificate from
the clerk and registrar and vote. Section 4329 of
the Revisal of 1 905 reads as follows:
"In the event of the loss of such certificate the
nerson entitled to the same, upon the payment of
twenty-five cents, may obtain from the Clerk of
the Superior Court or from the Secretary of State
a certificate under fur official teal to , the effect that
his name is on the permanent roll of registered
voters from his county in his office, and such cer
tificate shall in all other respects take the place of
such original and be used as such."
If Mr. Ward registered under the "Grandfather
Clause," let him comply with the law and secure
a certificate from the clerk and he can register.
Otherwise he cannot. The registrar to whom
Ward applied to register told him that , he must se
cure this certificate and that he could not be
registered until it was produced. This is all there
is to it. '
This cry of the Republican Committee is only another
case of "Wolf! Wolf! when there is no wolf." They are
continually "suspicioning" some honest democrat of
wrongdoing. Let them .comply with the law, and they
will have no cause to complain.
BUNCOMBE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FANCIER PRESENTS
HERD OF BUFFALOES
SIX BISONS . WILL BE SENT
HERB SOON.
From tbe Stock of Austia Corbln,
Wealth? New Haenp-hlr Ston
cieg ... Ohm Throng Society.
A herd of si buffaloes la to be sent
to the government's PJsgah. Forest
game preserve, according to the- an
nouncement of th local forestry offi
cer. Tho animal are to bo th It I ft
of tho American Bison society, whose
president. Edward Seymour, has writ
ten that tho bisons, will be shipped
by express within tho Immediate fa-
inn They are from the Blue Moun
tain herd of Austin Corvln, a wealthy
New Hampshire fancier who wants
some of hie animals included among
those which the government has
planned to maintain In Western North
Carolina on a large scale.
It is not known Just when the ani
mals will arrive, but It Is expected
that It will be only a very short time
The will bo shinned to Hominy sta
tion, from which' point they will be
transported In crates to the place of
their future residence. Mr. Corbln's
herdsmen are experienced in ship
ping the animals and no doubt is en
tertained that the herd which has
-been selected for Western- North Car
olina will bo received, hero In splendid
condition. -. -. ' "
- The government has about SOD acres
of land fenced la for the animals'
pasture and the herd of buffaloes will
make a welcome addition to tne pres
ent flocks.-" There are-no buffaloes
.t - - nlan. avkb.H Ih. 'ft.
ernment had made to send some to
Hominy having been interrupted by
the outbreak of the- war. Transporta
tion conditions have been suoh that
the government has made no effort to
increase the number or the variety of
the animals. Now, however, it Is un
derstood. Mr. Seymour has perfect'
ed arrangements for delivering the
presented herd. Some elk were sent
to the pasture several months ago
and the custodian recently counted
two bulls, seven cows and two calves.
He believes that there are more than
that within the enclosure, though.
There are a good many deer there,
too.
Eventually It Is planned to make
the local preserve one of the best In
-the country, the government having
made ambitious plans lor tne care of
the animals to be placed there. The
preserve would have been stocked
some time ago but for the war. The
pasture Is well fenced and immedi
ately following the resumption of nor
mal activities en the part of the for
estry service, the Western North Car
olina preserve will be found ready for
the receipt of any animals that the
government desires to send nere.
SERVICES HELD FOR
LATE MRS. PADGETT
Funeral services for Mrs. Marlon
D. Padgett, who died Saturday after
noon -' from pneumonia, were con
ducted yesterday -afternoon at West
AshevHIe cemetery by Dr. W. F.
Powell, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The services were private, In
accordance with the - Instructions of
the health authorities; and only-members
of the family and a few close
friends were present.
The various parts of a new folding
chair so Interlock that it is almost im
WILL PUBLISH NAMES
OF HONOR FIRMS
Edwin I Brown, Jr., chairman of
the Buncombe oounty Liberty loan
committee, announces that on October
10, at the close ef the Liberty loan
campaign, the names of Anna that
hael won Industrial honor pennants
In loan, subsorpltlons will be pub
fished. Chairman Brown will obtaia
the names of these firms in Bun
oombe, McDowell, Henderson," Hay
wood and Jackson counties.
Many business establishments- In
Buncombe and the other counties
named have' already made 100 per
cent subscriptions and it is expected
that a large additional number will
follow their example before Saturday
night.
R. L NETTLES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
ALVIW M'INTIRK W.M IX CAMP
NEAR SCENE OK DI&ASTEn.
Could Plainly Hear Detonations at
Camp, and An-Nu-d In Car
lag fur Rrfugrva.
The following first hand account of
the frightful destruction wrousht by
Hare Man Mho Dora Not Do His
Duty 1 K lac it (iorsnanjr
Proud of Him.
Joseph O. Brown, of Raleigh, chair
man of the North Carolina Uherty
the explosion at a Urjce munlilons Loan committee, hae sent the follow
plant near Perth Amboy. N. J . n few ,1ns appeal to Deonle in Western
days ago waa written hy Alvln Mrln-INorth Carolina for one grand effort
tire to hla brother, I'arlln Mrlntlre. , thle week to ralae the unauharrlbed
of I'll city. Alvln Mrlntlre la now quotas of the IJberty loan. The state
In training at Camp Itarltnn. N. J . I la st 111 far behind Ita allotment of
not far from the scene of the rnl j- 1 10. 000. 000 Of the $11.00.000 thua
alon, and hla account uf the disaster fr subscribed 17.000.000 came from
will be read with Interest hy hla .Hrunrombe. Forsyth, Oullford. Meck
frlenda In thla city. The account fol- lenburs and Wake counties. Bun-
Iowa
"At last I am composed and rested
enough to attempt a letter. Since
Friday night I have been under a
terrible physical strain. In fart last
Thursday night I was up with one
of the boys In my barrsrks who waa
taken rather suddenly with pneumo
nia fever. In the e.irly morning he
waa taken to the hospital.
"Friday night I went to a banquet
given by the Fifth supply company.
About twenty minutes before I went
down there was a terrific explosion
I which shook us up considerably- All
combe la over the top, although some
of Its townahlpa have art 111 amall
amounts to raise. A number of o'her
counties In thla section are working
hard to raise their allotments.
Mr. Ilrown'a statement follows:
"This la for you! Have you taken
your share In this Liberty loan? If
you have America la proud of you; If
you have not Oerminy la proud of
you and America blushes that she
lever gave you birth. We are facing
,i crisis In Ihla war. Our American
.boys are facing Germs n bullets, our
overnmrnt with boundless raltn in
evening Intermittent reports as of big , hrr tonn for ,. Th.y
IUuiih. ro'i can well imagine now we
enjoyed the banquet and the rapt at
tention we gave the speakers with
those explosions coming off.
"When I came to my company at
10:10 p. m. I went to bed. The sky
was then red and the explosions be
came more frequent and severe. The
Gillespie plant being only about two
have volunteered, been equipped and
sen to the front. Now we are called
jupon to lend our money to maintain
them. Shell we refuse The man
I who does Is as marked a man as la
ihe whom we call slacker. Theie Is
!no extension of this campaign. There
I can be no cessation of our work until
i our men cease to fight. We go on
or three miles below Camp lurltan on infi October 1 and then we uo over
the Harltnn river we got the full ann- r0und up our full quota. You are
shock unbroken up the water. The ! weighing your own self In the balance.
flames could easily be seen from nny .you wni announce the weight of your
nstrlotlsm: vou wllr make your own
record and It will stand for you or
against you for all time to come. This
means you; not your firm, not your
romoany. not your wue anu jruur
FAMOUS DOCTOR GIVES
ADVICE ON EPIDEMIC
Dr. Terry, of New York, Says Grip
Germs ConiW Live in Presence of
Euoalpytos Oil.
point In camp. I slept well until I: SO
when a terrific explosion seemed as
Mf It would roll me out of bed. Our
barracks creaked and trembled. From
that time on the fire spread, detona
tions ceased to he distinct, one "fr ' children, but you."
another so ranldly that It was one
unbroken roar intermittently magni
fied by those unearthly reports wbloh
when they came would make the ear
drums pain. I tried vainly to go bsck
to sleep but the boys were wide awake
and In addition to the din of the ex-
i plosion a few Insisted on talking.
There was one poor fellow almost
hysterical. We threatened, plead and
.insisted that the talking stop but on
ha went. We laughed at him. cil'ed
him everything from baby to mam
ma's angel boy ut he was too scared
to care for our Jeers.
"At 4'SS a. m. came the hardest
shock of the night. You could read
on paper in our room from the re
flection of the flames. In civil life I
would have gone down but In this
man's army they tell you what you
can and cannot do, so I didn't.
"At reveille the roar was less vio
lent and continued to die away and
the large explosions less frequent. At
10:10 a. m. two large ammonia tanks
went up almost simultaneously. This
was considers, tne mom T.oitmi .i
all. It was thle which broke windows
and shook up New Tor cRy, twenty
a...A. aftairnnan I went te New
Brunswlok and dropped round to the
soldiers' canteen. The people were
working Hke-eeekins Prepara
tions to Uke cafe' of refugees who
had already pouting; , Into the
CK,T'he road to Perth- Amboy and
South Amboy being so guarded it was
Impossible to go to eiuier. -...-.....a:
.rvir-.s to the Canteen re-
u.e .MiniitM and they put me to
in afternoon my pel and
ransacked the city for bread and oth
n....tH.B for relief work. About
( o'clock p. m. we started to Perth
Amboy with a touring car loled with
100 loaves or oreaa ana
ins In a truck. Whan ws reached the
a ns.thet.ie scene,
a store front was left and the streets
were strewn with piate S--
"People frantic from fright stood
..mind afraid to re-enter their homes,
expecting the large seven days maga
sine, to go. which beyond an ques
tion would have wrecked New York
.li
"in the afternoon the clouds set
tled close and. a damp coin wina o-
kinw There it was,
...... refuaees , homeless, hun-
VoM and noorly clad thronging
the roads with a few belongings tied
in a bundle, " "5
nearby city. We went back to New
Brunswick and worked until I o'clock
Sunday morning imams
..... v.. nnor unfortunates.
"At 7:80 a. m. Sunday morning we
.nn at It araln. Aoout noon
we carried a truck ef provisions to
o..v. i mhnv. That city or
We Urge Every
Discriminating
Woman in Asheville
to come in during this
week and become
familiar with our
exceptionally large stock
of Ladies' Autumn
Coat Suits, Millinery
and Dresses.
4 )
The Shop for Um Womw Who Knew
RICHARD LOUGHRAN
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Has
As
rdrcd to Vnlwd State
Instructor After Mure Than a
Year at tlie Front.
Robert I Nettles, of Bue-naAVktt.
died hurt night at t he-Nettles Biome
10:10 o'clock sifter an Hlness of
several months.' Mr. Nettleo was
prominently connected in business at
Buen Vista for several yeea-e and
was weH known- in thle section.
He is evrvived by bis rather. W. N.
Nettles, and five toothers. H. X.
Nettles, W. X Nettles, H..O. Nettleo,
all of Buena Vhrta; W. B. Nettles, of
ChstttsawogB, Tena., and Z. V. Nettles,
who is in the aviation ' oetk.o - in
Prance.
The - funeral su ilusa wBl H as.
about
40,000 people presented the most piti
ful sight I have ever seen. I don t
believe I am exaggerating oy '"
there Isn't an undamagea n ...
w. -io The nlate glass from tne
store, shattered and the shelve, in
side torn from the walls and piled
upon the floors. Windows in dwsl
... .... niaaterina- off walls, chan
deliers doVh and furnishings of houses
afl but ruined. Lights, and windows
of the churches broken Just as it some
one had beaten them out, frames and
all. The city is practically e1rtd
except by soldiers doing gusrd duty.
"There were pieces of g'trapnel and
shells all over the city. I have a por
tion of one shell. Just a waaU piece
that I will, send to you to keep for
"""Last night when I came back to
camp I was so tired and worn out
from losVof sleep l-went right off
to bed. Today I feel fairly well."
MILITARY HONORS
FOR C. 0. RIDDICK
Funeral services with military hon
ors for Charles O. RWdlck were con
ducted yesterday afternoon at River
side cemetery.- Dr. W. F. Powell,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
conducted the religious services, and
a squad from tbe Asheville Reserve
Infantry conducted the burial service.
A volley was fired over the grave and
a bugler blew taps. Young Rlddlck
died Friday at Fort Thomas, y
from pneumonia. I
A new leather traveling bag has a
collapsible bottom which permits it te
be folded flat when not in use.
Ik lAif,:M -in)
Bv reoiiest. The Cltlsen renrlnts
the following letter from Dr. M. O.
Turry. of New York, to Governor
Jennings, of Florida, In regard to In
fluenza and methods ef avoiding the
disease. Dr. Terry, now retired, ranks
as one of the best throat special lets
In the country. The letter is as ioi
lows: i
"My Dear Oovernol- When you ask
about ths epidemic of InluenMa, or
grippe. I can five you thla informa
tion 'off hend.T As a personal ex
perience with my observation as to
treatment, it wag brought to ,niy at
tention li171.Ttt was than called
Influent, and was exceedingly con
tagious. It was an ugly catarrhal
germ affair, beginning in the nrse
and spreading to the various mucous
membranes, suoh as the bronchial
tubes; into the ears, causing, in some
instances, mastoid disease, and the
eyes were often Involved In a ca
tarrhal conjuctlvitis. It usually runs
Its course within a week, but often
extends into ths air cells of the
lungs, causing pneumonia or a septic
bronchitis.
"As a throat specialist In conjunc
tion with my Office practice. I acci
dentally made the discovery many
years ago, which has slnos been
amply verified, that a medicated oil
used In an atomizer, throwing a fine
vapor of the oil, will prevent taking
this influensa. and will, when started.
ameliorate Its Intensity and prevent (
pneumonia. Tnis spray snouiu ran
.let of anv llauld petroleum and oil
nt eucalvntus in ths proportion f
two ounces of ths former and one
Aram ot the Utter. It should be used
at least morning and evening In the
nose and throat. But during tne any,
when under epealal exposure, use nt
least every three hours. Inhale deep
ly when using the atomiser.
"Notwithstanding what our die-tina-ulshed
bacteriologists are saying,
that no cure has been found for this
contagious, nasty germ caiarrnai con.
h treatment stated Is reliable and
will bring about results with scarcely
any mortality.- tr puruieni oroncnua
has eat in, or pneumonia. Inhalations
of cresollne with the apparatus which
can be purchased at any drug More
can be used. Exaporate constantly
and allow the patient to Inhale, fre
quently, or fill a good-slssd pitcher or
pan with hot water and add a dram
of oil of eucalyptus. Plaoe the pan
over stove and Inhale frequently.
"it Is a good plan for the public to
use an oil spray whether afflicted or
not. If it be asksd why this la su
perior to an ordinary antiseptie spray,
my reply is that germs of many
varieties will live In most of them,
but sn oil spray Inhibits, or prevents,
their growth. Germs cannot live in
the presence of an oil. If you open
. wtia of ollvea. the contents will
soon sour or a mold of glomformatlon
will appear in a snori perioa. ii rou
pouf just enough olive oil to cover
the olives, the contents will keep in-
"Asthls bacillus pfellfer Is In the
sputum and in discharge from ths
nose, the penalty for expectorating
and noss blowing on the sidewalks,
street cars and public places which
the health board has forbidden,
should bo rigidly enforced."
HO JURY CASES TO
BE HEARD NEXT WEEK
Frsnk Loughran received a message
yesterday telling of the arrival In New
York of hla son, Lieutenant Klcnara
B. Loughran, Who has been at the
front In France for a little more than
a year as lieutenant of the machine
gun battalion of the !7th Infantry.
After a year's service in France he
has bssn ordsred back to the United
States to act as Instructor at some
ons of ths training camps, and until
othr orders are issued ne wwi remain
In ivew York city. It Is quite proba
ble that Lieutenant Loughran will be
given a brief furlough before belctg
aaslsned to active duty on this side.
and his parents are eagerly waiting
the time when he will be permitted to
come to this city for a visit with tnem
It will be recalled that another son
of Mr. Louahran. Lieutenant Law
rence Loughran, who was with the
aviation eorps, lost his life In France
the latter part of July. Another son la
wKh the marine corps.
Ths safs return of Lieutenant Rich
ard Loughran to this country has giv
en hla Barents much loyr- in aisouss'
ing ths news last night Mr. Lougran
stated that thle information was bet
ter than receiving a million dollars.
It is not known how soon the son will
arrive in Asheville. . fc;..;. j f
MRS. MASCARI DIES
FROM PNEUMOlili
Wife of Well Known Fruit MerchaaO
Rncrambs After Hiart Ilia ess.
Funeral Arrangements Not Made.
M'DOWELL TO HAVE
CHARGE OF PERMITS
Only Xeoeaaary Building Will Be Al
Jo wed During WarWar Industries
Board Issues Instructions,
Buncombe County Counoil of Defense,
hae appointed Edward McDowell, otty
building Inspector,- to have charge of
permits lor necessary consirucuon
owed during the war by the war in-
due tries board. No building win oe
aMowwd that does not come within one
of the classes mentioned below. The
reguhwtlone do not apply to work al.
ready started. If considerable work
has already been done. v . '
Classes of work allowed are as fol
lows: . "(1) After having first cleared ard
approved by the war Industries board
those undertaken directly by or under
contract with the war department or
the navyi department of the United
States shipping board emergency fleet
corporation, the bureau of industrial
housing and transportation of the
Untted States housing corporation.
"(I) Repairs of or extensions te
buNdinge Involving in the aggregate a
cost not exceeding $2,100, and new
construction for farm purposes only
involving tn the aggregate a cost not
exceeding $1,000.
"(I) Roadways, buildings and other
structures undertaken by or under
oon tract with the United States ad
ministration or a- railroad .operated by
such administration.
"(4) .Those directly connected with
trhe mines producing eoal, me tale and
ferro-alloy minerals; ana
"(8) Public highway improve
ments are street pavements when ex-
B realty approved In writing by the
nlted States Highway council."
Mrs. Charles Maseerl died Sunday,
morning at I o'clock at the Masoarl
home, 41 PhllHp street, from pnwu-'
monht which developed I from InftoH
ensa. She had been III four oaye.
Mra Maaoari la survived by hst
husbaod, two sons. Charles and Mark,
and one daughter, Marie.. She te also,
survived by four brother, Lawrence,
and Dennis Mormino, of St. Louds: ,
Joe Mormlno, of WayseavlUe. , and'
City.
Tony Mormlno. of thla
Mrs. Maaoari naa uvea
here foe-
welt
about twenty rears and
- - - m. J . . .
known. Mr. atasoan is proprietor oti
a fruit store on Petto n avenue. The
funeral arrangements will be anj
nounced ae soon as Mrs. , Maacart'eJ
brothers are heard from.
TO HOLD SERVICES '
FOR MRS. TAYL01
- Funera) services for Mrs. Wllllamj
B. Taylor, who died at the Taylor)
residence en Courtland avenue Saturi
day night following an illness of sev(
erai- months-will' bw-'-oendneted thin, .
afternoon t 4 o'clock at the home
by Rev. R. P. Bmlth and Rev. Willie
G, tlark, ; Captain James Taylor, a
son, Is expected to arrive this morn--)
camp Mcv-ieiian. ,
In. from,
rRICB pg BEANS ADVAXCE. J
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.--An lr4
crease of It a bushel over the contract!
rlce f . a busnel offered farmers!
n southern mates last spring for
tor beans, all from which Is need fori
airplane engines, wae announced to-l
day by the war department. Wth ttiad
harvesting ef the cro th axvyertn-
ment found that the oM trrioe did no.
provide surocieot retnunerauon to tne
it mi iisiisaf
FEEL MISERABLE
f nonnoAT coldi
Colds Mid cooghs r qtncUil
. rwlkred 4 by Dr., King's , -New
Ducoy7
,-;.- ,,.. s,.-.,
Kobodv efcould feel Wfelr, Usw
arable" from a cold, cough or bron
chial guack for very long. For tt takes
only a Ittue wo ne to relieve n ana
6et back on tbe road te recovery when
r. King's New Discovery te fatttifully
used. It soon loosens the iphelgm. re
lieves irritation, soothes the parched
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popu
lar today than. ever. 0o and $1.10 at
all druggist - .
I. ttli(
ipii.tMimtiiii
HITS THE SPOT
SAFEASSOLUTL1.T
fc ATfWKTABtl
There will be no Jury cases called
fnr trial when superior court con
venes October XI lor tne tnira wees
of the civil term.
mad Saturday at
Asheville bar, and jurors are being
notified not to appear. Judge MeEI-
r0y will be present to near moiioni
and attsnd te other court Business.
Jury trials will, therefore, not be held
until the first Monday In November.
RETURNS TO CAPITAL. "
WA8H7WOTON, Oct II. -'-President
ne-Mann returned to Washington to
night after sv twodeye' visit to New
Tork. tjoronei c. . nue, n w
dent's close friend and adviser, ac-
eompaimed ths wresidentlal vevrty.
whtcli malwaeo sira nimun.
Msargaret Wlloon eo4 SlstetsstT s-
Hit. .
National
Seated bids
Forest
will
Timber for Sale.
be received by
the
This decision was , Forest Supervisor. Asheville, N. . C. up to
a meeting of the end Including October 10, llt, for the
. L.i merchantable dead timber, standing or
down, and all live timber, marked .or
otherwise designated for cutting on an
area of about ti acres, on the watershed
of Clover-Patch Branch, near Rldgecreet.
North Carolina, within the Mt. Mitchell
National Forest, estimated to be 100 cords
of acldwood, ' 40 tone ot chestnut oak
bark. 1i ties, and a small unestlmated
number of poles. No bid ot less than
10 76 per cord for acldwood: $3.00 per
ton for tanbark; fO.M each for poles and
10 00 each for hewn ties will be consid
ered. Deposit with bid 1100. The right
to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full informa
tion concerning timber and conditions of
sale and the submission of bids should
be obtained from Forest Supervisor, Ashe
ville. N. Ca er the Forest Rajerat Old,
Fort. N. d s-a.wwmvi.
Males Your Bowel BcW
Make them function with gratifying-
precision. If regulation of the diet
doee not relieve their- torpidity Dr.
King's New Life PC will, They
are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse th
system surslv. comfortably. 2ev
' .-..-:. ...... -....AdTtJ
: Um Ginchfield Roots
EFFECTIVE JULT it. Ult.t
' Eastern Standard Time. ' '
Southbound
Lv. Elkhorn City, Ky....
" Freemont, Va. .....
" Dante, Va. -
" St. Paul, Va.
Speere Fsrry, Va. . .
Ar. Johpson City ......
Lv. Johnson City
Ar., Erwin. Tenn. ......
Lv. Erwin. Tenn
" Kona. N. C. .......
AlUpass. N. C.
" Mt. Mitchell, N. C.
" Marion, N. C.
" Bostio. N. C.
Ar. Spartanburg, S. C. ..
Northbound-
Lv. Spartanburg, S. C. . . .
" Bostlc. N. C
Marlon, N. C
M Mt. Mitchell, N. C...
Altapass, N. C. ....
. - Kona, N. C. .......
Ar. Erwin. Tenn. .......
Lv. Erwin. Tenn , .
Ar. Johnson City ......
Lv. Johnson City ......
" Speere Ferry. Va,. . .
" SC Paul, Va. .......
Dante. Va.
" Fremont, Va. ......
Ar. Elkhorn City, Ky.. .
P. M-1A. M.
1.40
I.J9
4.15
4.40
1.14
LOT
l-OT
I.OI
IS
1.50
10.3S
11.17
11.S01
1:10
1101
S.Of '
AM
11.20
11.01
11.11
MS
Am .
1.41 '
4.00,
i.os -
11.09
11.01
LOO
1.10 1.
Above fisruree nubllshed as informa-
(ion only and ars not guaranteed.
Patrons are requested to apply to.
nearest agent for definite Information, j
er call ea or address ,
. CHAS. T. MAN'OEU v
General Passtenger Agent. ,
Johnson City. TenSi
. ,
possible for a te Be, upset. .
naruoosd laer.