Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3f TheProdigal Judge h o.iiira i Vinjlaa Keiter fcU A J "Gentleman. It la a serious matter forcibly to seize a man witaout author ity from the courta and expose aim to the danger of mob violence Mr. Hues will learn thla before we hare done with him." Instantly there w as a noisy demon- they get ready, ao there's no sense In 1 stration that swelled Into a burst of excitir.g them." I appose, wnicn quicaiy spent ltseii. ' - ... . ) Tk. . r... 1 .. , . . I ft. . - ; In ta coun nouse, Jiurreii, oouna1 u u(w iu iui ui- hand and foot, tu seated between u luumuuai iuiiu-m i Carrir.st.rn and the Earl of Lambeth be fire men inside whose prejudices are all la faror of law and order." He pushed past Hues and entered the . court-house, followed by Yancy and Hannibal. "We'll let ea in where 1, can talk to 'em," he said almost gaily. 1 -Resides, they "11 come In anyhow when , CHAPTER XXXIII. A Crisis at the Court-House. Just nt day lt eat Wincy was rousei the rre-re of a hand on his s-;cu!'!er. an;l owning his eyes frw thr.t the J-.ui;w was l-ending over him. p-ess:-' he said briefly. "There's every prospect of trouble get your rifle ar.d come wits me!" Yancy noted t!m this prospect or trouble seeuitd to nllord the Judge a pleasurable tonratlon: indeed, be had quite lost his former air ol somber and suppressed melancholy. "I let you sleep, thinking you need ed the rest." the Judge went on "Hut ever since midnight we've been on the verge of riot and possible bloodshed. They've arreted John Murrell it's claimed he's planned a servile renol l'cn! A man named Hues, who had vormed his way into his confidence, made the arrest. He carried Murrell into 31 m;:lii.--., but the local magis trate, i.itla.l.l.Ued, most likely, de clined to have anything to Uo with holding him. In s;-ite of this. Hues In the little railed-off space below the Judge's bench. Fear and suffering bad blanched his unshaven cheeks and given a wild light to bis deeply sunk t a eyes. At Ubt of Yancy a smoth ered exclamation broke from his lips; be had supposed this man dead these many tuonthsi Hues bad abandoned bis post, and the crowd, suddenly grown clamorous, stormed the narrow entrance. One ot the doors, borne frori Us hinges, went down with a crash. The Judge, a three liht flashing from his eyes, turned to Yancy. '.No matter what happens, this fel low Murrell is r.ct to escape If he calls on his friends to rescue him he U to be shot!" The hall v as filling with swearing, struggling men, ifca floor shook bo nt.v.h their heavy tread; then they burst into the court-room and saluted Murrell with a great shout. Hut Mur rell, bound, in ra?s, and silent, his lips frozen In a wolfish grin, was a depressing sight, and the boldest felt something of his unrestrained lawless ness go from him. Less noisy now, the crowd spread itself out among the benches or swarmed up Into the tiny gallery at the back of the building. Man after r.:an had hurried forward. Intent on passing beyond the railing, but each bad encountered the Judge, formida ble and forbidding, at.d had turned a.-ide. Gradually the many pairs of eyes roving over th little group sur rounding the outlaw focussed them selves on Slocum Price. It was in un conscious recon.ltion of that moral i force which was his, a tribute to the managed to pet his pris mer lodcrd in j -.il. but n'.eug r.S-out nightfall the sit- grtm dignity of his unshaken courage; nation began to look serleus. rci.ts ,v!l. , j.e vuuld j0 teemed worth con- were t'warriing into town armed to tha to'th, i.r.d 'A :c- fetched Murrell i nerr-s? coi-rtry to Kalcigh " "'cr.'' snid Y.it; " '.V- li, tl o l:iki- ?.!;irr '1 hi-i ilovn t'.se court -hoiue. tut vvl. .-:!! ; or r.ct he f.cir.g to lio ah!e tD .li'! i n::.i is uro. Yni:cy av.;! llar.ni tills t.:: r-.ud the V.:!? led the way siderin He was charmed to hear his name pnss in a whisper from Hp to Hp. Will, it was time they knew him! He i-.vrltf has rcf'i'od to j gqunrrd his poitdeto.'.s shoulder and Into custody. Hues ha:i ma,!,. c.cture commandine silence. I'atter.d, shalby and debauched, he was like some old war hor.e who 1 r i:i:.'t-rl" J Fn:Ts tl.e odor of battle that the wind 1 had div-sed by; incontinently brings to his nostrils. from :; T!se .cratc-li lliller ;..cl;ed :-o'it him. Aero: ;li- tr.-et proup ''f lucii, the jre.Ver number ;t w hr-m wre nn.tetl, stood in I rent ot "eirloc's tavern. CV.fii ir.g iu the til iwt'on cf the rov.r;-h.:use, he cb f.rvcd that t Is c siii.re !:e!oro It held clh?;1 sro'ii's. Hut vh.it Improved !'.l:a r. ore v.-a:- th? cmi-c.ts r-ilenre i.iat v-ps everywhere. At his elbow, the jmitre was breathtns tlcep. "We are fae? to f;:ce with a very ueVi.rf.ble condition, Mr. Yancy.' Court v.-ss to sit lien today, but Jr.tlga Mrrrow nnd the public iirosect'lor have loft town, and as you see, Mur-' rell'g friends have r 'hered 1'cr a res. cv:e. There's a Fp:'!:.':ilH5 of the bet-' tor eli merit but only a siirir.lilbig. I saw Jndg.t Morro"- this morning at four o'clock I told him 1 would ob ligate my.-elf to present for his con Kideratlcn evid 'tico of a striking ii' J nensailonr.l chafactcr, evidence w.ilch would aton (nncittsively that Mrtm-ll should he held to r.wait ihr action of tue next srr.iul jury this v.r,.- i.lter :: eoniereneo wi'li I'.ies I gtiarant ed tis srfety. Si;-, the man rcl'trid to listen to me! He shewed hlr..se!f ut terly devoid of :i:ty feeling of public duty." Tho bitter sense of failure and futility v as leaving ti.e jm;,",e. The situation made its demr.rds o:i that basic fn'th in h'.s o-vu powers v.hlch remained imbedded In his char acter. Tiiey had entered the court-houso square. On the stens of the building !letts was arguins loudly with Hues, who stood in the doorway, rltle iu hand. "Maybe you don't know this is coun ty property?" the sheriff was saying., "And that you have taken unlawful ( possession of It for an unlawful pur-! pose? I am going to open them doors a passel of strangers can't keep ! folks out of a building their own ; money has bought ana paid ion" While he was speaking, the Judge bad pushed hla way through the crowd to the foot of the steps. "That was very nicely said, Mr. Hefts," observed the judge. He smiled widely and sweetly. The sher iff gave him a hostile glare. "Do you know that Morrow has left town?" the judge went on. "I ain't got nothln' to do with Judge Morrow. It's my duty to see that this building is ready for him when he's a mind to open court In It." "You are willing to assume the re sponsibility of throwing open these doors?" inquired the Judge affably. "I shorely am," said Betts. "Why, some of these folks are our leading people!" The Judge turned to the crowd, and spoke ia a tone of excessive civility. "Don't let him speak!" cried a voice, and a tumult succeeded. Cool nnd Indomitable the Judge , waited for it to subside. He saw that , the color was stealing back into .v.ur , roll's lace. The outlaw was teeliiig , thr.t ho was a le:uler rot overthrown; llieso were hl. friends and followers, ! his safety was their safety, too. In a lull In the storm of sound the Judge fttteiuplid to make himself heard, but j his words were lost In the angry roar that descended on him. ' "Don't let him speak! Kill him! Kill him!" A score of men sprang to their feet nnd from all sides came the click of j rl'ie and pistol hammers as they were I drawn to the full cot k. The judge s fate scemrd to r?st on a breath. He swunti about cn his heel nnd gave a curt r.od to Yancy and who, falling back a step, tossed thetr puns to their shoulders and covered Murrell. A FUslden hush grew up out el the tumult; the cries, nngry nnd j"eil::g, dwindled to a murmur, ar.d ft !; ii pall of silence rested on the crowded room. The very taiito el triumrh was In ,1 1:3' ' I : IvL s. Ji A mm rviii mini Don't Let Him Speak. Kill Him.' the judge's mouth. Then came a com. motion at the back of the building. A ripple of comment, and Colonel Fentress elbowed his way through the crowd. At sight of his enemy the judge's face went from white to red, while bis eyes blazed; but for the mo ment the force of his emotions left him speechless. Here and there, as be advanced, Fentress recognlxed a Just a word, gentlemen! the sbcr-1 friend and bowed coolly to the right IS 13 right; It Is your court-house and ; you shculd not be kspt out of It. No i doubt tboro are some of you whose and left. "What does this ridiculous mockery mean?" he demanded harshly. "Mr. presence in this building will sooner ', Sheriff, as a member of the bar, 1 or later be urgently desired. We are protest! Why don't you clear the Coins to let a!! who wioh to enter, but ! building?" He did not wait for Betti I ijcc you to remember that there will to answer fcira, but continued. "Wiere j Is this man Hues?" ' "Yonder, colonel, by the captain," 1 j said Letts. I "I have a warrant for his arrest Durinj the summer months mothers of ; You will take him Into custody." young children should watch for any unnst- j "Wait!" cried the Judge. "I reprs ursl looseness of the bowelf. When given , epnt Mr jjueg aire to see that prompt attention at this tiase seriouf trouble warrani my be avnued. Uunitwr tain ic,v,i.oi- , P.f,, lrnrA him H. irf. ra mnA DUrrhoen Eeniedv nn always be - depended upon. For sals by all deilers. resse1J dressed the crowded benches. to an individual contest for supremacy between Fentresa and the judge. On the edge of the railed-cff space they confronted each other: the colonel, a tall, well-cared for pres ence; the judge, shabby and unkempt For a moment their eyes met while the Judge's face purpled and paled, and purrled again. The silence deep ened. Fentress thin Hps opened, twitched, but no sound came lrom them; then his ghiuce wavered and fell. He turned away. "Mr. Sheriff!" he called sharply. "All right colonel!" "Take your man into custody," or dered Fentress. As he rpoke he hand ed the warrant toward Hetts, who lucked at It, grinned, and sterped to ward Hues. He would have pushed : the Jud.ie aside had not that geuile man, bowing civilly, made way tor him. ' "In my rrofound respect for the law ' and properly constituted authority 1 yield to no man, not even to Colonel ' Fentress," he said, with a gracious gesture. "I would not place the slight est obstacle iu the way of its sanc tioned manifestation. Colonel Fen- tress comes here with that high sanc tion." He bowed again ceremoniously ' to the colonel. "I repeat, I respect his ' dependence upon the law!" He whirled suddenly. "Cavendish Yancy Car ' rinjjton I call upon you to arrest ', John Murrell! 1 do this by virtue ot i the authority vested in me as a Judge of the United States federal court ; His crime a mere trifle, my friends passing counterfeit money! Colonel j Fentress will inform you that this Is j a violation of the law which lalls within my jurisdiction," and he beamed bi.mdly on Fentress. "It's a lie!'1 cried the colonel. "You'll answer for that later!" said the judfje, with abrupt austerity of tone. "For all we know you may be some fugitive fiTtu j.istlce! Why, your name Isn't Trice!" "Are you sure of that?" asked tho Judge quickly. "You're i.a impostor! Your came Is Turbervlile!" "l'ormlt iu? to relieve your appre hensions. It is Ttirberville who has received the appointment. Would you like to examine my credentials'.' 1 have them by mo no? I am obliged for your Introduction. It could not have come at a more timely moment." The Judge seemed to dismiss Fentress contemptuously. Once more he faced the packed benches. "Hut down your weapons!" ho commanded. "This man Murrell will not be released. At the first effort at rescue he will be shot where he sits wo have sworn It h's plotting Is at an end." He stalked nearer the benches. "Not one chance In a thousand remains to him. Klther he dies here or ho lives to be taken before every Judge In the state, It necessary, until we find one with cour age to try hlin! Make no mistake H will best conserve tho ends of Jus- Cavendish, j tlee to allow the state court's Juris diction In this case; and I pledge my. t-elf to furnish evidence which will start him well on his road to the gal lows!" The Judtre, a tremendous pres ence, stalked stld nearer the benches. Outfr.citg ihe crowd, a sense of the rplendor of tho part h? was being called upon to play flowed through 1:1m like some elixir; he ielt that he was trunsc-.'ndlr.g himself, that his ln Fpir.uiou w-js dran from the hidden fsprir.j'a of the spirit, i.nd that he could neither falter ncr go astray. "You r".on't kuow what you are med dling with! This man ha.i plotted to lay the south In ruins he has been arming the negroes it Is incredible j that you should nil know this to, Fuch I say, go home and thank God for jour esciipe! For the others" his shaggy brows met In a menacing frown "if they force our hand we will toss them John Murrcll's dead carcass that's our answer to their challenge!" He strode out among the gun muz zles which wavered where they still covered him. He was thinking of Ma haffy Mahaffy, who had eald he was still a man to be reckoned with. For the comfort of his own soul he was proving It "Do you know what a servile Insur rection means? you men who have wives and daughters, have you thought of their fate? Of the mom! strous savagery to which they would be exposed? Do you believe be could ! limit and control It? Look at him! j Why, be baa never had a considers-1 I tlon outside of his own safetv. and vet be expects you to risk your necks to 1 save bis! He would have left the state before the first llow was struck 1 his business was all down river ( but we are going to keep him here to ( answer for bis crimes! The law, as implacable as It Is Impartial, has put , Its mark on him the shadow In ' which be sits la the shadow of tha gallows!" Tho Judge paused, but the only sound In that expectant silence was the heavy breathing of men. He drew his unwieldly form erect, while bis voice rumbled on, aggressive and threatening In Its every Intonation. "You are here to defend something that no longer exists. Your organ- Izatlon Is wrecked, your signals and passwords are known, your secrets, have become public property I can even produce a list of your members; there are none of you who do not stand In imminent peril yet under stand, I have no wish to strike at those who have been misled or coerced into joining Murrell's band!" WOOD'S Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pcstur&e. They are combined in proper propor tion to give the best resulu (of the d.Ser enl sods foe which they are recommend ed. We use in these mixture our Trade Mark Brand Seeds, which are bet qual ities obtainable, and tested both as to germination and pu.ity. Our customers report the most satis factory results, both as to securing excel lent stands and largest yield oi both hay and pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog gives full inform-idon; also tell about all other Cr&u and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa. Vetches and all rami aad Garden Seeds for fall planting. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T.W. WOOD v SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. The judge's sodden old face glowed now with the magnanimity of his sen timents. "But I have no feeling of mercy for your leaders, none for Mur rell himself. Put down your g-jns! you can only kill us after we havo killed Murrell but you can't kill the law! If the arch conspirator dies In this room and hour, on whose bead will the punishment fall?' He swung round his ponderous arm In a sweep ing gesture and shook a fat but ex pressive fore-finger In the facea of those nearest him. "On yours and yours and yours!" Across the space that separated them the judge grinned his triumph nt bis enemy. He hnd known when Fentress entered the room that a word or a sign from hira would pre cipitate a riot, but be knew now that neither this word nor this sign would be given. Then quite suddenly he strode down the aisle, and foot by i'oot Fentress yielded ground before Ills advance. A murderous light flushed from the judge's bloodshot at 'Draw, Damn You!" He Roared Fentress. ryes and bis right hand wes stealing towaid tho frayed tails of his coat. "Look out he's getting ready to shoot!" cried a frightened voice. Instantly by doors nnd w indows the crowd, seized with inexplicable panic, emptied itself into tho court house yard. Fentress was caught up In the ruh and borne from the room end from the building. When he reached the graveled tpace below the steps he turned. The judge w;is In the door way, the center of a struggling group; Mr. liowen, the minister, .Mr. Saul and Mr. Wesley were vainly seeking to pinion his arm. "Draw damn you!" he roared at ' Fentress, as ho wrenched himself ! free, and the crowd swayed to right ' nnd left as Fentress was seen to reach for his pistol. Mr. Saul made a last frantic effort to restrain his friend; be seized the judge's arm just aa the latter's finger pressed the trigger, and an Instant later Fentress staggered back with the judge's bullet In his shoulder. (TO BE CONTINUED) FOl'XHKI) 1812. Stieff Pianos "Sinn Tlielr Own Praihe.' The beautiful singing tone, perfectly balanced action and touch, combined with tinequnl ed durability, Is the liKASON and the only reason, for trfe high esteem In which the Ar ticle Stieff ta held In exclu sive musical circles, and those who nre Interested In higher musical educution. Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer f tlie Artistic Htir-rf, Sliaw, and Stliff Self Player Pianos. Southern Wareroom, 210 South Tryon Street, Chnrlofte. X. C. V. H. WILMOTIf, Mxr. A Very Wise Young Man Fred Somen and his widowed moth er were having a family talk In the librery. Fred as still In college, but be was a very wise young man. He was so wise that had attempted to dic tate to bis sister. Edith, ss to bow her smiles were to be distributed. There bad been rebellion and defiance on her part and hence the family council. "1 wish Kdlth were more tractable," tithed the mother. "Can you argue with a girl who has her fists doubled up? Now let's go over the list aaln. There Is Waters, who is a perfect ninny. There Is Thomson, who hasn't got a dollar. Tlure is Rush, who is a perfect sissy. There Is Alvord, who sings passably well, but will never earn J23 a week. There Is C'lingham, who Is living on tis poor old mother's bounty. The whole five rolled Into one wouldn't make a man and yet she keeps them dangling around her." Kdlth Somers had at least the five callers named at the family council. Two or three of them had escorted ber to the theater. Another had tak en her to the horse show. She had bowed to them on the avenue or In the park and she had chatted and smiled at home. What of It ? Can't a girl do that and much more without being In love! In his class were three different young men Fred liked exceedingly well. He invited them by turns to run down home with him and of course Sister Edith met them. While he was trying to conspire further the sister added two more to her string, making seven "regulars" and three "substitutes." Another family council was called. "1 throw up my hands!" announced Fred In tones of despair. "What's sho done now?" meaning F.dUh. "riot two more! On? lias been In an Insure asylum, I believe, and the other will soon get there. I started to Fay something to her an hour ago, but she elevated her nose and wal'icd off." "I I hnd five beaux at one time my self," n plied tho mother, who thought the care bad not yet arrived at the danper point. "liut she's got ten and more coming every minute!" "Hut I don't believe Edith Is In love." "Girls are deceivers, mater sly de ceivers. The first we know she'll an nounce that she Is going to marry this or that brainless ape. Here and now I wash my hands of the whole affair. Let Edith go to her garret and her crusts. I have said my last word." Edith Somers added two more to that famous "string," so as to make an even dozen, but she heard nothing from Fred In regard to it. He was keeling his word. Summer opened; he rnme home on his vacation and tho trio went to a lake resort. At Ihe end of a fortnight a new face appeared at the Somers' table. Fred sized up the stranger and grid to himself: "Homely enough to stop a clock. No fe:;r of K!lih taking to hm." And after several furtive glances across the tablo Edith snld to herself: "Stroua, senalble, uuromautlc. I might like him." Af'er three of four days there were Introductions. Tho stranger was Ueorge French, mining engineer. Mr. French was Invited to go out in a sail boat with tho trio. Mr. Fred was twenty-four years old and he took charge of the boat There was no great call for wisdom In the man aging of a sail boat In a gusty day. All that Ih needed Is about five years' ex perience. Ten minutes of exhilaration and then a gust struck her and she went over. The wise Fred was tangled up with the sail and the two ladles were ready to go to the bottom when Mr. French got clear of the rope tangled about his legs and began work. He reached out an arm for all and gath ered them to the overturned boat and directed and chtded and encouraged until the rescuer cams. It was three months later that Fred Somers said to his sister: "Eddie, what's become of that civil engineer!" "Out west, I believe," was the an swer. "Say, now, 1 wss in hopes" "He hasn't quite asked me to yet but I expect he will In his next let ter. Oh, run along. You sre twenty- four years old and a very, very wist young man Where He 8aw It "Did you ever soe a leopard aklfi?" asked the teacher. "Yessum." replied Willie. "Where?" "In a cage, when the lady Icopare got after him." Dysentrry is alsys serious sad ofta dangerous disease, bat it can be cured. CbaaobrrUia's Colic, Cbolert aod Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it eveutrhea Baalignanl sad epidemic. For sals by all dealers. A Good School. "1 don't sea any sense In referring to the wisdom of Solomon," said Ui man smartly, "lie had 1,000 wlvei." "Yes." answered the woman tartly; "be learned his wisdom troni then.. If excitement bring on a headache. Stop H with Dr. UUos' Anti-Fain PU1. Frte snd Clear. "A man cusM to be ab!a to read his title clear." "He certainly ought. If ho expects j cn American girl lu pay a million a her pana's dollars for 1L." Jude. Nut ire. North Carolina I'nlon County. Marine nualifiml aa administrator of Sarui Givens. late of I'nion coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or beforn tha 3Ath H-iv nt Julv 191! cr this notice will be pleaded in bar oi ineir recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please maVe Immediate payment. t LORENZO MED1.1N. Arlmini.it rator. This the 26th day of July. 1912. Notice f Ailmiuistrutioti. Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the (Mate of Lonnie tegnll, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties holding claims gainst said estate to present their claims to the undersigned at Mon roe, X. C. on or before the 3 1st day of July, A. D.. 1913. or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of thel recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settle ment. This 30th day of July. 1912. The Savings, Loan Ai Trust Co.. Admr. of Lonnie Stegall, deceased Hedwine & Sikes, Attys. Notice of Administration. Having on the 20th day of July. A. D. 1912, qualified as administra tor of the estate of Cliff Griffin, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all parties holding claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at N ingate, .V C, on or be fore the Tth day of August. 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settlement. This the 3rd day of Aug.. 1912. H. D. Al'STIN, Administrator Cliff Griffin. Deceased. Redwine & Sikes. Atty.t. Dr. E. P, Puett, Optometrist, CHARLOTTE, X. C. Xo. ill' North To on Street. Lyes K.vuiiiiiied. (il.tws Kitted. Invincible Flour. (High Patent). Golden Cream. (Fancy Patent). Baker's Choice. (Half Patent.) Graham Flour. (Absolutely Pure.) Buy flour with a reputa tion. Just good, plain, hon est home-made Flour. A flour that is actually good as can be made from selected Valley of Virginia Wheat. For sale by all dealers. Henderson Roller Mills Company SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 13:01 A.M. TUESDAY. APRIL KTH. lull. Arrivals. No. 40. Charlotte to Wilmington i:Ui.o No. IS, Blrn lnirhsm-Atlanta to Ports mouth-New York :10s m No. 4S, Charlotte to Monro. R:Ma.ni No. M, New York to Birmingham 9:80 a m No. S, Wilmington toCharlntt. 11:15 a m No. ti, Atlanta to Monro (local) . p.m No. M, Charlotte In Wilinlnnton 60 p.m No. U3, Rutherfordton to Monroe . 1:40 p.m No. t, Wilmington to Chariots 9:M p.m No. 41, New York-Portsmouth toAt- lants-BirinlnKhsni.. 10 :U p.m No. Kl, Birmingham to New York 9uV p.m Departures. No. 40, Charlotte to Wilmington...... t-Ma.m No. W, Birmingham-Atlanta to Ports mouth-New rs CIS a m No. II, New York to Birmingham t:H a.m No. 110, Monro to Rutherfordton..... :! a.m No. 45, Wilmington to Charlotte 11 30 a.m No M. Monro to Atlanta (local 11 :1A a.m No. 44, Charlotte to Wilmington M0p.m No. 40, Monro to Charlotte : p.m No. ti, Birmingham to New York t:M p.m No. t, Wilmington to Charlotte 10:0 p.m No. 41, New York-Portsmouth to Birmingham... 11 -00 p.m No. M snd ml. Atlanta Rlrmlnrham Kprelal: atel, elretrie lighted Pullman Drswlng Room sleeper between New York and Memphis. Steel. electric lighted l'lil'msn nbrtlon Sleeper between New York and Blrmlnj: hm. Klertrto lighted Pullman Drawing kooia Sleeper Charlott to Portsmouth. Trains No. 41 and 3ft, steel, eleetrln lighted Pullman Drawing Room Rlwper between New York and Atlanta. Pullman Broiler Parlor between Atlanta and Birmingham. Trains No. ! and n. Parlor Car between Obsrlott and Wilmington. W.A.BENTON, JR., T.lcpboD U Local Tiekst Aisnt
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75