The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 29, 1905, Image 6
The Hoiladay
Ca^se
A Mystery of Two Continents
By
BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright, 190), by H*nry Holt and Cxmpanv
u
gotten it 11 a Pout M Mrtignj. I was
thinking well, of something very different
. I 11:i?I hi thought of danger."
"No.* had I," she said quiekly. "liut
1 oh.; need to look up and see that dark
tig :re ''filing over them. ami 1 cried
oui, re. !y, i efore I had time to think."
"it v.1a s . i: : that which saved them."
"Yea; be , eh. I could tiiiuk afterward!
I'd only to elose n\y eyes but
night to see liiiu there yet, poeriug
tlown at us. waiting his opportunity.
And then, of eouvc. I \ u/.zled more or
over the v.h r.e ttttng."
"You shan't puzzle any more," I said.
Then I laid the ets > It tore Iter, step by
step. She listened witit clasped Iiantls
and intent fe.ee, not speaking till I
had finished. Then she leaned back in
Ucr chair with a long sigh.
"Wl.v l#'~ I.,. ?.!?? I
*??!/, I l r? UVI 1 IU*V> UlUtlllK'U.
"But you haven't given me your oxplanuthu
yet, Mr. l.ester."
"I haven't any explanation." I said
helplessly. "I've huill up half a dozen
theori-s. I>ut they've all been knocked
to pieces, one after the other. I don't
know win to think, unless Miss Jlolladny
i? a victim of hypnotism or demem
it of some kind."
"Sometimes she's nice and at other
1inn < : he's horrid. It recalls 'l>r. Jekyll
and Mr. Ilyde,' doesn't ItV
"Yes. it does. Only, as I say, such an
explanation seems absurd."
"There's one theory which might explain
it?part of it. Perhaps it wasn't
Miss Ilolladay at all who returned
from Washington square with the new
tnald. Perhaps it was the other woman,
and the barred windows were really
to keep Mi<s Ilolladay a prisoner."
"But she wasn't there!" I protested.
"We saw her when we gave her the
money."
"Yes. in a darkened room, with a
hand ago about her forehead, so hoarse
she could scarcely speak."
I stopped a moment to consider.
"Keir.ember. that would explain
something which admits of no other
reasonable explanation, wont on my
companion- "tho barred windows and
I lie behavior of (he prisoner."
"It would explain that, certainly." I
admitted, though at first thought the
theory did not appeal to inc. "You believe,
then, that Miss Ilolladay was
forcibly abductedV"
"Undoubtedly. If her mind .vas going
to give way at all it would have
done so at once and not two weeks alter
the tragedy."
"Hut if she had brooded over It," I
ybjeeted.
"She wasn't brooding?at least she
had ceased to brood. You have Mr.
Hoyee's word and the butler's word
that she was getting belter, brighterfinite
like her old self again. Why
should she relapse'/"
"I don't know." I said helplessly.
"Tliat affair last night lias upset me s.)
that I can't think clearly. 1 feel that
I was careless that I wasn't doing my
duty." |
"I shouldn't worry about It: though,
of course," she added a little severely,
"you've realized by this time that you
alone are to blame for Martigny's presence
on the boat."
"Rill 1 bad to go t > the .lourdalns,"
I protested, "and 1 couldn't lmlp their
going to him. To have asked them not
io go would have made them suspect
tne at once."
"Oh, yes: but at least you needn't
have sent them. They might not have
gone at all ?certainly they wouldn't
have Bono so promptly?If you hadu'i
sent them."
'Sent theui*/" I repeated, and stared
fit her In amazement, doubting if I
had heard aright.
"Yes, sent them," she said again emphatically.
"Why do you suppose they
went to the hospital so early the next
morning'/"
"I suppose they had become suspicious
of me."
"Nonsense! What possible reason
could they have for becoming suspicious
of you? On the contrary, they
went after the key to those padlocks
on the window shutters. Of course
Martlgny had it."
For a moment 1 was too nonplused
to speak. 1 could only stare tit her.
"Well, 1 was a fool, wasn't I?" I demanded
Dually. "To think thai I
shouldn't have foreseen that! I was
so worked up over my discovery that
night that I couldn't think of anything
else. Of course, when they asked for
the key. the whole story came out."
"I shouldn't Ida mo myself to > severely."
laughed Miss Kemhall as she
looked at my rueful countenance. "I
myself think It's rather fortunate that
he's on the boat."
"Fortunate! You don't mean that!"
"Precisely that. Suppose the Jourdnins
hadn't gone to him. lle'd have
left the hospital anyway in two or
three days. lie Isn't the man to lie
Inactive when lie knew you were
searching for the fugitives. He'd have
returned then to Ills apartment next
tn. ........ I-??>?- ?
iw j u in.-, .,<mu iiiiiiiiimi\ ?mini iijiyo
told him that you bad sailed for Ibiropo,
and be had only to examine tbis
bout's passenger list to discover your
nauie."
"But. nt any rate," I pointed out.
"be would still have been in America,
lie couldn't, bave caught us."
"He couldn't have caught you, but a
cablegram would bavo passed you lu
mldoceau wanting bis confederates.
If they bave time to conceal their prisoner,
you'll never find her. Your only
hopv jp In gUcUljiji tUcui uutfrcuarvX
Auil there's another reason?since he'a
on the hunt, you've another opportuulty.
NVIiy not go imd have a talk with
hint?that battle of wits you were looki
"ut? forward to?"
i "I'd thought of that." 1 said, "but
i I'm afraid I couldn't play the part."
'The part?"
"Of seeming not to suspect him. It's
too great a risk."
"The advantage would be on your
sid she pointed out. "You could tell
him many things which he already
knows and which he iias no reason to
suspect you know he knows. It sounds
terribly Involved, doesn't It? But you
understand?"
"Oli. yes; I understand."
"And then It would be the natural
thing for you to look hliu up as soon
as you learned ho was ill. To avoid
kini will be to confess that you suspect
htm."
"But his name Isn't on the passenger
list. If I hadn't happened to see him
as he came on hoard I'd probably not
have known it at all."
"Perhaps he saw you at the same
time."
"Then the fat's in the lire." I said.
"If be knows I know lie's on board,
then bo also knows that I suspect hiui.
If be doesn't know, why. there's no
reason for him to think that I'll find it
out. unless he appears In the cabin,
whieh doesn't seem probable."
"Perhaps you're right," she admit
ted. "There's no use taking any mineeessar.v
risks. The thing appealed
to mi*. ' think I should eujoy a half
hour's talk with him, matching my
wits against liis."
"Itvt yours are brighter than initio.'
I pointed out. "You've proved it pretty
effectually In the last few minutes."
"No, I haven't. I've simply shown
you that you overlooked one little
thing. And I think you're right about
the danger of going to Martigny. Our
tirsl duly Is to Miss Ilolladny. We
must rescue her before lie can warn
bis confederates to place her out of om
reach."
The unstudied way In which she said
"our" filled me with an unreasoning
happiness.
"But why should they bother with a
prisoner at all? They didn't shrink
from striking down her father."
"And they may not shrink from strik
ing her down at a favorable moment,"
she answered calmly. "It will be easier
in France than in New York."
My hands were trembling at the
thought of it. If we should really he
t oo la '? !
"But 1 don't believe they'll go to su.'li
extremes, Mr. Lester," continued my
companion. "I believe you're going to
find her and solve the mystery. My
theory doesn't solve it, you know; It
only makes it deeper. The mystery,
'if tor 2)11. ! * Who nrn iliocn nnrtnlnV
Why did they kill Mr. Ilollndnj'? Why
have 1 hoy abtlucl(Hl his daughter?
What is (liclr plot?''
"Yes." I assented. And nguiu I had
n moment of confused perplexity.
' But after you find lier," she a?-ko<l,
"what will you do with her7"
"Do with her? Why, take her homo,
of course."
| "But she'll very probably he broken
down, perhaps even on the verge of
j hvsteria. You must bring her to us at
"TftrK Mr. T.ester.*
I saw the wisdom of her words.
"That's very kind of you." 1 said.
"I ntn sure Mr. Boyce will agree. But
we have first to find Iter."
1 was glad for iny own sake ton.
The parting of tomorrow would not,
then, be a final one.
Site left me presently, and for tin
lionr or more I sat there and looked, In
every aspect, at the theory she had suggested.
Certainly there was nothing
to disprove it, and yet, as she had said,
It merely served to deepen ttie mystery.
Who were these people, I asked
myself again, who dared to play so bold
and desperate a game? The illegitimate
daughter might, of course. Impersonate
Miss llolladny, hut who was
the cider woman?her mother? Then
iijc hiiimini iuusi nave laucn place in
Vrnnee? her accent was not to lie mistaken
but in Krnuce Mr. ilolladny
had hccn always with his wife, liesides,
the younger woman spoke English
perfectly. True, she had sail only
a few words?the hoarseness might
have been affected to conceal a difference
in voice?but how explain the
elder woman's resemblance t > lliram
| Liolladay's daughter? Could they both
be illegitimate? lint that was uouI
sense, for Mrs. Ilolladny had taken
j her into her life, bad loved her?
And Martigny? Who was he? What
| was his connection with these women?
j Thai the crime had been carefully
; planned I could not doubt, and it had
j been carried out with surprising skill.
Doubtless it was Martigny who had
arranged the plot, who had managed
its development. And with what boldness;
He had not feared to be present
at the inquest or even to approneii
me and discuss the case with
me. I tried to recall the details of our
talk, impatient that I had paid so
little heed to it. He had asked. 1 remembered,
what would happen to Frances
' Ilolladny if she were found guilty. He
had been anxious, then, to save her.
no nna?yes, I saw It now?bo had
written the note wliioli did save her; lie
bad run the risk of discovery to get her
free!
I Ilul why?
If I only bad a clew?one thread to
follow! One ray of light would be
enough. Then I could see my way out
of this hopeless tangle. I should know
how to strike. Hut to stumble blindly
onward in the dark?that might do
more harm than good.
Yes, and there was another thing for
i me to guard against. What was to
prevent hlui the moment he stepped
ushoro wiring to his confederates,
warning them, telling them to flee? Obe
might wait, watching us, until he
saw that they were really In danger.
I41 either ev^t tfeey
cape. Miss Kcmball had been right
when she pointed out that our only ,
hope was In catching thom unprepared.
The impulse was too stroug to bo
resisted. In a moment I was on my
foot. But. no! To surprise him would
lie to make him suspect. I called a
steward.
"Take this card up to M. Murtigny,"
I said, "In 375, and ask If lie is well
enough to see iue."
As he hurried away a sudden doubt
soizisl me. Horrified at my hardihood.
T opened my mouth to call him hack.
Rut I did not cull. Instead 1 sank hack
Into my chair ami stared out across the
water.
"M. Martigny," sahl the steward's
i voice at my elbow, "answers that he
| will ho most pleased to see M. Lester
at once."
[to re continued.]
lie Hud References.
! In her hook "A Southern Girl In *01"
Mrs. I>. Giraud Wright tells a capital
story about General John (.'. Breckinridge
of Kentucky. He was invited by
a certain lady of rank In London to
luncheon. The lady had just advertised
for a footman. Mistaking the
hour. General Breckinridge reached the
house before the appointed time and by
some accident was ushered into Lady
Blank's pre: mire without being announced.
The day was in June. Owing
to the heat the blinds were drawn,
letting in subdued light. Lady Blank,
glancing ??t the advancing figure, to
the astouishtnoul of the visitor, greeted
liiiu thus; "Have you a reference from
your last place?" The general took In
the situation inslantlv and. with n
twinkle in his eye, unobserved by the
hostess, answered respectfully, "Yes,
1 my lady." "What were your duties?"
was the next query. "Well, my lady,
in the last three places I held 1- was
vice president of the United States,
major general in the Confederate army
and secretary of war of the Confederate
States of America."
' | XVIiett Lincoln Hail Few Friend*.
I lu 1S<14 Lincoln was of all men the
least coin mended by the Republicans
in congress. On one occasion an editor
visiting Washington asked Senator
Thaddeus Rteveus to introduce him to
some mem hers of congress who were
favorable to Lincoln's re-election. Stevens
led him to the desk of Mr. Arnold
of Illinois. "There." said he, "Is
the only Lincoln member of eougress
I hat I know!" Stevens himself regard1
Lincoln as incompetent and weak.
I mry Wilson (afterward vice preslueiit)
spoke of biui as politically a failure.
Greeley had u low opinion of liis
ability. Ills personal friends, such as
Washburn. Raymond and Thurlow
Weed, believed his re-election an impossibility.
Even Lincoln himself ut
oue time doubted it.?II. T. Peck In
i llookman.
The Lord's Prayer.
The question having arisen as to
whether the English version of the
Lord's Prayer is a true reproduction of
the original as found lu Matthew, a
native Greek scholar proceeds to an
swcr it. Ho deals with tlie petitions In ,
on lor. translates each word with all the
I shades of meaning of the original and
! then presents the wholo in this form:
"Our Father which art In heaven, hallowed
he thy name?thy dominion come
: - thy (fixed) purpose ho done, as lu
heaven, so, too, on earth. Olve us this
day our mere (or simple) bread ftml forgive
us our debts as we forgive our
debtors theirs, and let us not fall Into a
tempter's snare, but deliver us from the
evil one."
Very Lively.
i A Loudon paper relates that a crowd
of sightseers scurrying across the rood
front the Strand caused a partial block
in the traffic. The lagging of a particularly
pompous old gentleman roused
i the Ire of u held up cabby. "Now, then,
hurry up there, can't ycr?" he shouted.
"Am 1 not hurrying, cabman?" was
the mild expostulation,
i "'L'rryln'?" snorted cabby, with a
flick of his whip. "You're u-Juuipin'
about like n hit o' stlekin' plaster!"
A Diplomatic Amwrr.
Admiral Drake when a lad at tiie beginning
of bis first engagement was observed
to shake and tremble vr much
and, being rallied upon it, observed
with a presence of mind, or, at all !
even is, or uuinor, in which even Nelson
was lacking, "My flesh trembles at
Iho anticipation of the many and great
clangers Into which my resolute and
.undaunted head will lead me."
First Treaty of I'orimntouih.
The first treaty of Portsmouth, N. II.,
was signed July 11, 1713, the contracting
parties being belligerent Indians
and the whites. The news of the treaty
of Utrecht, which ended Queen Anne's
war, reached the city Oct. 29, 1712. The
Indiana desired a treaty, and It was
formally signed on the above date.
I,rnrnlnK n Lmion.
Judge?You are charged with assault
and battery. What have you to
K!1T? I'risnnr>r?Vnt ?
? - ..v . - > w*. ? vi vuuri .
Ft vrns snyln' too much Rot mo Into this
scrape.
Unite a Feat.
Jvulgc? Who hit your car off? Mrs.
Block (wishing to protect her husband)
?I?I did it mahself.?Exchange.
An obstinate man does not hold opinions?they
hold him.?Butler. i
Only au Rplaode.
Mary?Uncle Ned, what's a honeymoon?
Bachelor Uncle?The tlruo be;
tweon the marriage and the divorce.?
Mcggendorfer Blatter.
The Aftcrclap.
lie owns an automobile, so
An ancient suit he wears.
For aU the money that he get*
( He blqwe In {or repairs, j
1
Giv(
If we can get con
will by good tearr
the circulation of
Evening Post to ur
It is now three-qua
copies weekly, so
before attained bv
* J
zine. We want o
this town to organi
and push it thor
tematically.
THE CURTIS PUBLI
PHILADELP
707 Cherry Street.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Excuses ought to be like good clothing
? made to order and satisfaction
guaranteed.
An object might be both ornamental
r.nd useful, but you seldom find It
wrapixnl up in a dress.
Some country horses that are not
afraid make it a point of honor to shy
at an automobile.
The man who knows all uUml tlie
financial policy of the country frequently
can't solve his own.
It ii well to cultivate a kindly feeling
toward everybody, but nt the same
time keep a wary band on your pockotbook.
The trouble with so many wise people
Is that they are wise in the wrong
direction.
It io such a comfort to remembetr that
you were well brought up when you
are tempted to call a big fellow a liar.
It is uo trouble to keep a good mau
down when the flying machine inventor
cotues along with an alluring
invitation.
The religion of some people is all
right as long as It Is in the show win-'
flow.
The Real Old Man.
Everybody shirks but father,
lie hustles up all day;
Digs in his jeans to discover the means
Everybody's bills to pay.
Mother takes in lectures.
And so does sister May?
Everybody shirks but father;
He lias the bills to pay.
Thought He Was Jagged.
"You know, (lie first man who ever
said the earth went round they locked
up." I
"What did they do that for?"
"l'robnbiy they thought he had been
drinkini? 1 ?<iiihtli>?? timn i.n.i n/>tuA,i I
? - 0- ?.?vj IIUU UVIIV-CU
the effect themselves."
Worse Hurt.
"That dentist gives ine n pain."
"Why don't yon take gas?"
"Oh, I don't mind the operation if he
would only give me an anaesthetic after
It is over and he proceeds to take
my roll away."
Unscientific,
There was an ohl lady
Who didn't know beans.
She raised up her windows
And took out her screens,
And then there came flitting
Quite leisurely In
A great big mosquito
That lunched on her c^iln.
She whacked at It soundly
And knocked off its head,
And then this old lady
Took straight to her bed.
This funny old lady
Who didn't know beans
Still suffers from fever
Because she locks screens.
So Large Around.
"It is her ambition to have all of tlio?
men at her feet." *
"Af flint innrm11* /??! 1h?h mIxaI I
V Uiuiuiutcu UU U V ill | ? II LI
her sweetest smile, "It wouldn't bo uncomfortably
crowded."
No Consolation.
"The Judge gave him thirty days and
"Poor man! He will spend the time,
but some one else will spend the .
money." i
Ui
- Us
V/ O Lea
Arr
Arr
\
npetent men, we Leu
1 work build up
* ri* ft Lea
1 he Saturday
lheard-of figures,
rters of a million I not
mething never c
f i hoc
a weekly maga- boi
ne good man in i
. r
ize a selling force rhe
oughly and sys- _
i"
shing company
hia, pa.
J
Meals Also.
' |?ops ho give 5
way to seasick- a? \
ness?" ( * I ^
"Yes; he throws Uf l I <
up lilo hands when _<^J /Vf
he feels it coming V^z-vY
on." ^
One Blot.
"What is the witness' reputation for
truth and veracity?"
"Well, he goes tishiug for two weeks w\
every siumner. Otherwise it Is very
good."
I.
" The Climax.
She was married In haste, also in a swell ,i
dress. 1
It just takes a second, you know, to say, "
"Yes." ,,;
Sho was married in haste, although now ?
it appears (
Tho IVIlow was courting her all of threo ?
years.
Good Match.
"I see the telephone girls are raising
corns on their ears." ^
"Say, they ought to be popular with
the gentlemen with bnyseed in their ~
linlr." J.
Would Have Help.
"Where do you expect to go when
you die?"
"tto? I don't expect to go. I expect
to be carried."
? I
HI* Appointment.
Tlusband?I tblnk I sball bave to go
out tonlglit, my dear. I bave an appointment.
Wife?Oh, Tom, what Is It?
Husband?An appointment with my '
tailor. He is to call here at 8 to collect
bis bill. n
tlnpleiMnt Proof.
Hotel Visitor?Now, you are sure this
bed is quite clean? Servant?Yes, sir;
the sheets were only washed this morning.
Just feel them. They ain't dry
yet.
Indolent Iloaalnl.
Rossini was one of the most Indolent
men that ever lived, yet he wrote op- p
eras against time, as it v|ere. "The
Harbor of Seville," for instance, was
written and mounted in less than a (
month, which fact gave rise to Donizetti's
cogent wlttlclran. Upon being
told thnt Rossini bad finished bis opera
lu thirteen days Donizetti relied: ''"It
is very possible. He is so lazyl"
A nialnff Man.
Warden (to newly arrived consul?
In this institution wo try to put a
man to work at his own trade or profession.
so that he can work his way i
up. What is your occupation? #ou- If
vlnf?I'm n ? ? nAM/vMAta
?.w?* in mi uciuunui.
The Limit.
Tom?May Pecliis in certainly what __
you might call n "klssnble" girl. Dick
?Klssnble? Why, nion alive, she's
positively edible.?Philadelphia Ledger.
HI* DlrUtV \\
M illy?And how does your brother
take ninrricd life? Tlily?He takes It ti
according to directions. His mother-iulnw
lives with him. L
? ? M
0
SAW MILLS. ai
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY 5
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENGINES AND BOILERS
amh &I7CC iNin con r;ocn?>
r>ML> /mi / run I . V I . K V M
CLASS OF SERVICE. l\
ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE M
OJ
PLACING YOUR ORDER. t)?
GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY Jj
COLUMBIA, 8. C. M
t
lion & Glenn Springs ^
Railroad Co.
le Table Effective Aug. 1, 1906.
vc Union 7. a. m.- 1.00, 4.00 and
18.10 p. in.
ive BufTnlo 7.15 a. m. 1.16, 4.16
nnd 18.25 p. m.
,ve Buffalo 8.15 a. m. 1.45, 5.00 and
18.30 p. m.
ivo Union 8.30 a. m. 2.00, 5.15 and
1 8.45 p. m.
ive Union 9.00 a. in. and 5.25 p. m. "
Pass Keal Shoals 9.50 a m. and
0.10 p. ra. Arrive Pride 10.15 n. m.
and 0.35 p. ni. ? ??
ive Pride 10.85 a. in. and 0.50 p. m.
Pass Noal Shoals 11.(0 a. m. and
7.10 p. in. Arrive Union 11.50 a. ^
.? ?.wl O I U I
in. uiiu o vn> |i? in.
.11 trains daily unless otherwise
ed. Week days only.
Saturdays and Sundays only.
lonnection made at Pride with Seatrd
Air Line through trains-South
ind in the morning and North bound
the evening.
nterehangeahle mileage sold by the
iboard Air Line will he honj^'d by
U. & G. S U. K. W?
M. B. SUMMER, w
Gen. Pass. Agent.
BBiHBHBBHi Mi
Low Rates Again to
1 EXAS
Arkansas and the South-west.
U ss than one-way fare for the I
round trip hy Memphis and
the Cotton Belt Route. Dates
are October 17, November 7
and 21, December 5 and 19.
Pick your date and say when and
where you want togoanfl we will
give you full information by return
mail.
/ALLACE & BARRON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CI.OUOH WAI.I.ACE. *P. U. BARRON.
Ilee?Rooms 12 and 13, up stairs, opisite
Hotel Union. Practice In the
ate and United States Courts. 24-ly
SCAIFE & HAMBUN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
)ST*ER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Office in Opera House Building.
Day calls left at Duke Drug Co.
Residence Phone 147.
-12tp
F. C. DUKE,
^presenting the Best and Most
beral Life, Health and Accident ?
surance Companies In the world.
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
Building.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN
EAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
OUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING ^
A SPECIALTY.
)FFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
iOILERS AND ENGINES.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.
Cast every day; work 200
hands.
imbard Foundry Machine and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
I. A *
nugiisiB, ueorgia*
All Service Resumed.
The Southern Pacific and Union Pafic
lines reach nearly every*Sfcate in
ie West, with Steamship Lines to
hina, Japan, Hawaiian Island, Aus-aliaand
India.
Round trip homeseekers rates to
ouisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and old
[cxico, each first and third Tuesday.
Through Pullman Tourist Cars three
ays each week from Washington, S.
., to San Francisco via Atlanta,
lontgomery, Mobile and New OrleanR
ad Southern Pacific "Sunset Route."
Cheap one-way colobist rates from
II points to California and Northwest
om February 15th until April 7th,
>06.
Requests for information cheerfully
aswered. J. F. Van Rensslaer,
General Agent, . ^
124 Pcachtree St.,
. O. Lean, T. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.'
Famous Fruit Farms of Texas. ^
Arkansas, Louisiana, and the great
mth-west reached by I he Cotton
elt Route. You can purchase very
ieap round trip "Home Feeker" tick,s
at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston,
Montgomery and certain other points
ly first or third Tuesday. Tickets
jar a final return limit of 21 days,
id allow stop overs any |>oint west of
Memphis. Ask for tickets to read by
Memphis and The Cotton Belt. Write
L. P. Smith, Trav Pass, Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.