davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

The Hawthorne Musical Club which
will appear in Smyrna under the aus
pices of the Kent County Teachers In
stitute Friday evening, December 9th,
brings before the public an up-to-date
musical organization and introduces
two hours of refined comedy, instru-
mental and vocal music. The arrange
ment of the program is such that the
long tedious waits are avoided, and
the club has scored decide success in
really continuous performance from
start to finish, with no two numbers
alike. Each member of the club is an
artist In his line and the selections
range from the works of the best mas
ters to the popular latest melodies of
the day.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church, began series
of sermons last Sunday night on the
"Ten Commandments" The first was
an Introductory sermon showing the
value of Christian law an observance.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

If you are thinking of Christmas
suggestions, what is nicer than years
subscription to The SMYRNA TIMES?
You give something that will go fresh
and newsy into their home every week
of the year. Father will enjoy read
ing it. Mother will look forward to
to its weekly visits, or maybe some
member of the family living far away
from the old homestead will welcome
it like nice fat letter from home. To
all new subscriptions coming in be-
tween now and the first of the year,
the TIMES will be sent to any ad-
dress for $1.OO year in advance, to
January 1, 1908.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

The circle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the Home of Mrs. Frank f.
Postles tomorrow, Thursday evening,
at 7.3O o'clock. A full attendance is
requested.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

THE SMYRN
Naramore's Studio open every day.
WEDNESDAY is BARGAIN DAY.
A great many peach trees have
been set out the past week or two.
Valuable household goods for sale.
See advertisement of Mrs. Lillian
Pratt-Taylor.
Stylish hats for young men and the
staple shapes for the middle age con-
servative men at Edw. G. Walls.
The thermometer registered % de-
grees this morning. This is pretty
fair winter weather.
Mothers should read the new adyer.
tisement of Edw. G. Walls and 90 see
his line of boys clothing and under
wear.
For RENT. Store, with dwelling at
tached, corner Commerce and Market
streets, Smyrna. Possession March
1st, 1902. Apply to S. J. Reynolds.
You can save at least 10 per cent. by
buying your underwear of Edw. G.
Walls and there is no such assortment
to be found elsewhere.
Cosgriff & Beck are dealing in Le-
high Coal William Penn, Morea and
Turkey Run mines. Will sell 224O
pounds as cheap as any one in Smyrna.
Services at st. Peters Church next
Sunday, being the Sunday next before
Advent, will set forth the coming of
our Lord, as indicated in the epistle
for the day, and its results as set forth
IN the gospel.
j. P. Hudson, contractor and builder,
has full line of lumber of all kinds,
including fine lot of cypress fence
boards. Also, Bricks, now ready for
immediate delivery. Will be pleased
10 give prices.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church, began a series
of sermons last Sunday night on the
'Ten Commandments" The first was
an Introductory sermon showing the
value of Christian law an observance.
There is not much difference be-
tween the price of wheat and corn.
wheat is now II cents and corn So
cents per bushel. A farmer remarked
yesterday that his corn crop will net
him about double to what it usually
has done.
The government report for corn
makes the yield IS! bushels per acre,
the lowest on record. Last year the
average was % bushels While this is
so, Delaware and the other coast Mid
die Atlantic States have unusually
large crops and will get the benefit of
the advance.
The supper and bazaar to be given
at the Opera House tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of st. Peters
Church, promises to be an enjoyable
affair. A supper consisting of turkey,
chicken salad and oysters will be
served for 25 cents. The bazaar and
supper will begin at o'clock aud con-
tinue through the evening.
Large quantities of corn is being
shipped from Dover railroad station,
which the farmers are realizing good
prices. Samuel w. Hall of Dover, was
said to have sold an excellent crop Of
corn for so cents per bushel, to be de-
livered at Mt. Pleasant. This price
for corn raises the value of it exceed
ingly, and as a result farmers are max
ing every effort to get their crops in
the market
CDR Bristol swept all the chords of
eloquence, and was applauded to the
echo. He was sharp, rapid and thrill
ing. DAILY AdUacate, st. Louis, Mo-
DIR. Bristol enjoys the distinction of
being the late President McKinley's
pastor at the Metropolitan Church,
Washington, d. G. He will lecture
hnra nndnr Tho a,c,,;aon of H. Ko.,L
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

j. ?. Hudson, contractor and builder,
has full line of lumber of all kinds,
including fine lot of cypress fence
boards. Also, Bricks, now ready for
immediate delivery. Will be pleased
10 give prices.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20
FurS.

Too early, you say? Well, 1 should
say not, judging from the quantity
we've sold. Still we are showing the
full assortment. Another invoice of
this popular article arrived from our
furriers last week.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

Services at ST Peters Church next
Sunday, being the Sunday next before
Advent, will set forth the coming of
our Lord, as indicated in the epistle
for the day, aud its results as set forth
in the gospel.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

Cosgriff & Beck are dealing in Le-
high William Penn, Morea and
Turkey Run mines. Will sell 224O
pounds as cheap as any one in Smyrna.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
Owns Gusher Ground 01Iy
473 Yards From the Higgins,
62B Yards From ihe Lucas Cushers

Value Lucns now, one day. s:,5.OaO.
Federal stock is supported by
block of extremely valuable ground,
which is now worth in the open nnr-
ket far more than the S:5a.9o1 for
which 1t is capitalized. Any of the
st. Louis merchants who recently viS-
Tied Beaumont Will testify to the
enormous earning capacity of these
Gushers. The closer you get to them
the aurer you are u. success. The
FEDERAL wells should tap the Ercnt
oil pool within 20 or so days. There
II NO stock on thc narkc: near the
Gushers with much valuable
ground that can he bought for such u
low figure as FEDERAL.
Two wells-an ample trcasury:-pcr-
feet title - low capitals xa tion - nom
assessabIe-full pnid-.trops manage
mcnt-lccated in the shadow of the
greatest oil speUtcrs in the world.
FEDERAL is especially attractive to
the conservative investor. SUBSCRTP-
TION PRICE. soc NET tY,nr valve. 3aci.
Call or. write and investigate FED
ERAL. Remit by draft, post Office or
express order. Minimum shares sold,
100,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
New York stock Quotations.

St louis. Monday. May Il. 1901-
The following shows the opening. highest, tow
est and closing. quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for Tho
Republic BY D. r. Francis, Bro. d Co., bonds
and stocks. 2li North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
FOREIGN FINANcE.


EnklaMd.
London. May D-Consols. for money fs3l; d
for the account ?44: Atchison TN; CAh1d5an
Pacific 10e; 81. Paul 1885,; Illinois Central lHs
Louisvilie los: Union paeias preferred sn5; New
Reading %; Erie nrst preferred ssN: North.rn
Pacific preferred not obtainabie; Grand Trunk
states Steel Il: d. preferred 81 MONEY sSsss
for short bills az: do. thrse monthS 6ilis sNO
aN per cent Gold pesulirms quoted aS Busmoo
Paris. May 1a-Prce, on the Bou.O today
opened firm. Later. business was quiet. He0taD
were heavy. Spanish IL declined somoWhat on
sales 70 provide means IN visw of The kue.iae
Credit Lyonnais advanced we'll Metropo1itAna
were freely offered Rio Tintos were stfoEG.
be Beers were firm. THREE per cent rsntso iOif
62ko for the account. Exchange on London GS
1sj3c for checks Spanish - 7255,
G6fmany. <.
Berlin, May ia-ExchanGe on London I'm
~ pigs for chssss. Discount rates: Short
bills per cent: three months bills AZ pee cent.
The Stock Exchange Will be closed on Saturday.
May Ia Dealings on the Boerse to-day we16
limited. There was no inclination 70 opefAks.
decided weakness In mines Or. unsatisfactory
reports Of the situation OF the coke maxkse
Americans were harder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
antter. Chee,e and Ees,.

New York. May 1a-Butter-Receipts ael9
pkss: n,m: creamery $685. & factcy 1gsss:
coiorsd ioiIc; fancy large white loEl10Nc: fancy
small colored 1i,to fancy small ,y white liHo Err
packed El1GiSSc: storage western n1IeiSc.
The Visible. ~
New York. May 1s.EThs statemens q ths NJ.
urday, Msy II. as complied by the New Yotll
Produce Exchange, is as follows: Whsat = "a. ~
ofe:se i,UI.0eo: oats II. .lls.oee. decreaA l01e0f
vs $4,000, increase 1900; barley nn0e e
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
First Call,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, May 1S.-Sales Of bonds were mad
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
AFTERNOON SESSION,


There Is very little to be said of the aft
ernoon session Of the local Stock Exchange.
Orders were few and far between, and SO
very dull was business that a feeling of
weakness was developed. and with the ex-
ception Of very few cases, the market
was lower. The cases referred to were in
trust stocks, These, as a rule, were strong
under very good demand. For instance,
Mercantile was salable at S3l950 and was
held for SS21; Lincoln was a full point high
er at S23359 bid and s234.50 asked. st. Louis
had seller at $50: Title and Guaranty was
bid sl56 and offered Mt $50: Missouri was
bid at SILT. and Commonwealth $3.50 with
$3.50 bid.
The afternoon session Of the Stock Ex-
change, where United Railways were con-
cerned, was in quite marked contrast 10
that of the morning. The demand was much
lighter, sales small and feeling of weak
ness was developed. which. while not bring
ing about any decline. was Still to be no.
ticed. OF the bonds only l changed
hands, and that was at 500. and that was
bid later; so shares of the preferred sold
at s1S.I5. and that was bid for more. Sales
OF Transit were only 10 shares at s25.
Bank stocks were almost entirely neglect
ed. and only few OF them We're quoted, as
will be seen in the list given below. "A trade
In $4,000 brewery bonds was made during
| the day at sas. and there were sellers at
that later.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
FINANCIAL.

We are drilling. not going to. but at It,
and we are but a short distance from the
famous kiser Kelley well. which is expect
ed in any time. Buy now and get stock that
is stock and has a positive value
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
Closing quotations:
THE LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
A Very Satisfactory Start Made for
the New Week.

The local money market started off in q vsry
encouraging way yesterday. and the week gives
Usual on a Monday. were heavy Checking and
depos,ting was on a large scale. and the routine
panies was both lively and heavy. There was
the usual good Mondays demand for loans and
n;eft at the old rates OF 10 per cent. on
which basis call and time money was loaned.
factory.
Tho days bank o,enrinss were extremely salts
factory for the first day Of the week. they
amounting to IS s54. css. while ths balances were
N,SI25i9
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
nn~n.tic ExchanC

City OF st. LOUIS.
Corrected daily by Guy P. Billion. Nc. 3S7 Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14

Third Call.


10000 Atch adj ~, -,
1900 Atch gen IS. s.l02t
- 3 & Q 3i3s a6is
5000 B e. o g
6,ooo c & O 5s.. -i2o
IL, 900 Col Sou As. slk
q 600 J Cent 5s. ...13S
5000 D & r g 4s
l,opo Erie 4s -. 9S
5000 Fl W & d c
lists -. ....06
Len Int PaDer 6s.l0S
10. 200 K c Sou IS CO
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
TEXAS ~ CALIFORNIA
OIL And REFINING
COMPANY,
Beaumont, Texas.
CAPITAL STOCK s75o,oo0.
SHARES, PAR VALUE, $l.00.
OFFICERS:

]. B. TREADWELI. President, manager
Southern Pacific Wells Of California
j. ]. LOCKWOOD, Secretary and Treas
urer.
WARREN GILLELEN, Vice President;
President Broadway Bank and Trust
Company.
C. [. HANSON. Second Vice President,
Los Angeles and Kern Co. Oil Field.
GEO. c. GREER. Attorney.
All the officers are successful business
men and three OF them have been engaged
In the oil business for years. The rexas
and California OIL and Refining Company
controls either by purchase or lease over
5000 acres of oil lands as desirable as any
In the entire Beaumont district. They were
on the ground early and secured the
choice location. The company's charter pro-
vides for every privilege necessary to carry
on the business successfully. A limited
number of shares of 500 par value are now
offered at SO cents per share for develop
ment purposes. Write for prospectus: or
better. wire orders for stock at once Ad-
dress all correspondence and make draft
and money orders payable to
Texas and California OH and Refining Co.,
Post Office Box 245. Beaumont. Tex.
References: Write Beaumont National
Bank, or any business man in the town.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
THE STOCK MARKET
RULED VERY DULL.
STRENGTH SHOWN EARLY,
BUT WEAKNESS LATER.
The Dealings for the Entire Day
Were Of Small Pro-
portions.
MORNING SESSION.

The morning session of the Stock EX-
change was a tame affair in every way.
Sales were small and there were few
changes in the value of stocks and bonds.
So little interest was taken In the proceed
!ngs that less than the usual number of
quotations were made. Interest was chiefly
centered in United Railways. in which the
bulk Of the trading was done, and quite
strong market was had. This was particu-
larly true Of the preferred stock. sales of
which amounted to 22o shares. 200 shares
bringing SIS. IA and 20 shares $40, the market
closing at $50 bid and s1s asked or "a
point better than Saturdays close. There
was very fair demand for Transit stock
and sales of 100 shares were made at Sa52o
and l65 at $50. AT close s2i.IS was bid and
S25 25 asked. The bonds were quiet and
were sold at so. which was bid for more
and s9O.25 asked.
Less attention was bestowed upon bank
and trust stocks than has been the case for
some time There were only two sales made
and they We're in small, BROKEN lots. The
first in Importance was In 10 shares Lin
coin at s2sS. or points higher than was
bid Saturday, and the other in 2 shares OF
Boatmen's at s204. The former closed at
S2S2.5O bid and S23i.5O asked, and the latter
at $atS bid and $205 asked. Mercantile Trust
was 1919 bid and s32l asked. and Missouri
was quotable at S15 buyers. Mechanics
National Bank was stronger at $2S3 and $50
asked. American Exchange had $2.6 bid,
and National Bank OF Commerce s2Ss bid
and s2S9. 90 asked. while State National was
Sl75 bid and Sl0.5O asked. The two last
named were less strong than they were
Saturday.
There was a demand yesterday morning
for Missouri Edison Is and bids were ad-
vanced to SIS for $500 bonds end ss5. Is was
asked.
Mining stocks and miscellaneous stocks Of
all descriptions We're quiet and merely NOM
inal in price. No change Of Importance took
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14

50. 900 Atch gen 4s
1o5,aGi1
$500 Do adj. ~;
1000 Do Stamp :. S3
u. 600 A & N W
lst 49,. .105a
6,Qoo Adams Ell As
log
10000 Bklyn I'm
Ely LIST .i00is
20, 900 Il & o 70.
1O2k 0l02k
2.oo0 Can Sou 1st. 1J7N
15.0W Cent of Ga
con Is. .10341A
Is. 900 Cent Pac gtd
Is -. lO9is alGOft
5000 G & o gen
AVS :. 10ol4 41o5,s
10000 c & a 8iss.
1000 c NJ & 81 r ''''
Sou MINI
DIV IS ......1l7M
400 c. & N W
gold Is ....107
1890 Colo & Sou
1st 4s. ..SsP s6g
%. 900 ID & r G
con Is ..l0lh
10. 900 Fries ist con
Is go. ...... SIas
G2. 600 Erie LIST gen
As. ...S7if1 50
50, 900 Ft " u G
1st. ..1cSH G1oT
1000 ] G y I'd rs 81
1000 Man con Is.l0iik
1900 Met Elv Ist
Gs -. ....ll6ls
10. coo Mex Cent
con 4s ...... 81
80. 900 Do lst inc.
si@ s1h
$500 Do I'd inc...
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14

Mining stocks and miscellaneous stocks Of
all descriptions were quiet and merely NOM
inal in price. No change Of importance took
place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14
OLDEST
SAFEST |
BEST!
"a. w. isARRls g. COMPANY
lSN MIXERS
SiCAcO hEe, YOsE BOSTON

Prime sterling. cables 4Ss,s: checks 4ssH; 60
days i.SSs.
teu,msrsal bankers checks 4.ss; 60 days 4s.s,;
80 days is2.s.
Grain bill; l.s5GiS5,s: cotton bills 4ssx.
fsanke.s Paris cables 5.i5: checks G.l5E, 60
:. Gsnmsleial e.. French francs. Checks 5.lsI: GO
Swiss checks 5.17,s; 60 day. s2ss
Belgian checks 5.iJ!s o.. Ii Lie. % days Il n
Bankers reichsr,a!ks. cables s5A: checks
IS .-it. g. days sisdi9i ls-i6
Commercial reictslnarks checAa e5 k-1e. GO
days "a ll.loq?fr.: 50 Gays 81 7-i6.
bankers e Dnisa suildcrs. checks 10 7ls; 90
~, Sommsrcial Dutch guliders checks % s-lso
Stock Exchange to Close.
London May lS.-The Stock Exchange will Be-
closed May u. the date o, the hundredth ami
yersary pf the laying Of the foundation stone OF
the building In Capel Court = - -
Liverpool Imports Of wheat.
Liverpool, May l3.-Imports Of wheat into Iiv-
erpool last week were 5000 quarters from At
iantic ports and 5000 quarters from other ports
The imports Of cosn from Atlantic ports inst
week were A.s0o quarters. = :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-14

There was a demand yesterday morning
for Missouri Edison 5s and bids were ad-
vanced to Ss5 for $500 bonds end ss5.25 was
asked.
The sun., 1901-03-02
SUSAN CAUGHT JIM.
How a Mountain Girl Brought an
Old Lover to Time.
ny a Pretty Little Feminine Scheme
the Big hut Bashful Fellow Was
Nerved to Do what He Most
Wanted To.

The best looking girl in the Pine
and Susan was extremely, not to say
foolishly, fond Of Jim Davis, young
man who was my chief timberman in
the season, and who owned and con.
Quoted a good farm in the river bot
tom as a side issue, says the New York
Telegram. Jim was the catch of the
mountains, and, like other men in that
happy class, he was careless and stood
a fair chance of losing what ought to
be his because he was too sure Of It..
Susan was just the girl for him, but he
had almost worn out her patience by
his dillydallying policy, and one day |
thought the end had surely come, and
II was all up with Jim, who was a
favorite OF mine, as the winner Of the
Susan stakes.
II want to see the best dress pattern
you've got in the store, colonel" she
said to me as / sat out in front of the
commissary one day, "and bein' mighty
pertickler, want you to wait on me, "
she added, with a smirk not usual to
Susan.
"0h, indeed" said, chaffingly, going
around behind the counter, something g
must be going to happen"
II reckon thar is" she admitted,
frankly.
Good for you" laughed, .'and I'm
glad that Jim has got to his senses at
last"
'Jim.' she shifted, disdainfully.
"Tain't Jim ez fer ez | know"
mot Jim!" ] almost shouted, for
Jim was my choice for her. Not jim;
Well who is il ?"
"Oh, that's for me to know and you
to find out. colonel" she laughed. pro
vokingly, and gave me no further sat
isfaction. She bought the goods and
The sun., 1901-03-02
THEATRE GOSSIP.
The Alice Nelson Opera Co.

"The Fortune Teller" the great oper
attic su ,cess by Victor Herbert will b.
introduced to local thea'rs goers at tn
Opera House to night by the a lice Mel
son Opera C,mpany. Taose who enjoy
harmonic is b snling OF mirth, melody
and pictorial in costum ng and stage
setting will b abundantiv satisfied by
witnessing a performance by the A ice
Nelson Opera Company. M more thor
oughlv equipp d, excelently cast ana
inteligently disciplined light opera or
ganiz ,tion has ever bees heard in this
country than tbs one headed by tlis
Youthful prilna i.,apa. who in a couplt
OF seasols has established herself ss the
representative light opera star Of Amer
ica. The Nelson Company unqnestion.
ABLY excels hhpf organizations devoted
to similar .nIsi ii eff )rts i'll vocal talent
ability in coInic expressi,n, choral re-
sources and pir uresque investiture. II
leaves the impression of the artistic com
peteness and i. delight TO those who
enioy The illusions Of the stage. Mis-.
Mes IN herse'i, it is said, will come here
With voice uni npaired and with an
ehuljence of snuius that fad deligi
expression in her portrayal OF the title
role of her opera She is mischeyious
winsome. piquanG and SOY bit OF teni
ninity ard is sure OF warm welcome il
this city, although this is her first visi
here in stellar capacity.
The sun., 1901-03-02

WOLF AND MAN FIGHT.
whirlinR Process Adopted by Latter
Left Both Dizzy and Rendered
Them Hors de Combat.

Sam VaSsar, a popular ranchman
near Goodland, Kan. had an adventure
with a wolf the other day which prob
ably would have ended seriously had it
not been for the ranchman's great
strength and nerve. Nassar was look
ing for strayed cattle on the range and
saw wolf leave its den among The
rocks along the creek. He started for
the den to cut off the VOLTS retreat.
but the animal saw him. and in the race
for the den the man and the wolf ar
rived at the same time. As the woif
was disappearing in its den Nassar
caught it by the tail and after an ef
fort dragged it into the open.
Vassar then commenced to turn on
his heel and swing the wolf in circle.
He whirled around in this manner un.
The sun., 1901-03-02
Linnid Rccinrnciix.

America drinks to Germany, and
Germany drinks to America, each in
the beverage of the other. The Fa-
therland sent us beer. which we soon
learned to like. and after awhile be-
came exceedingly fond of. as the
brewery interests of the land bear
witness. And now we hear strange
things. The commissioner Of interna,
revenue tells us that Germany is rap
idly becoming nation of whisky
drinkers. More distilled spirits alr
exported from here TO Germany than
to any other foreign country, and the
Germans prefer bourbon whisky to
rye. During the last fiscal year 411,-
4Se gallons of bourbon and 157,57s
gallons OF rye whisky went from oui
distilIeries to Germany.--N. Y. Herald
The sun., 1901-03-02
Additional Locals.
HEAVY TRAVEL BEGINS.
Large Crowds Expected to Witness
Mckinley Inauguration.

The heavy travel Over the p, w. & b.
and B. & O. railroads to Washin ton br.
gan in earnest yesterday. ALI OF the care
OF the trains wer. crowded and most of
the New York and Wasiii gt,n exprrts
trains were in two and thr, secllons
From present Indications the inaugural
crowds this year will be the largest in
the history Of the country.
The heaviest travel, however, vi br
today and tomorrow aud many special
trains will pass through this city. The
maj ,rity OF the Wllmingtnnians who
will attend the inauguration will leave
for Washington this afternoon AID to-
morrow.
Both che railroad companies have put
on large number Of extra employees and
made numerous afrangene It's in o ther
ways to accommodate the crowds.
The sun., 1901-03-02
Personally Conducted Tours via b
& o. Il. II.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of 1901
Washington, d. c.: Seven Tours will
leave Philadelphia and Wilmington as
follows: February 21, March 7 March
q, April 4, April Is and May
Q. The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be 20, which covers
very. expense. including transportation
for the round trip, transfers and two
lays board at frst-class hotels In Wash
ington. Tickets will good to return on
any train except tho Royal Limited with
in ten d. IS, Including date il desired and
permit siop-o, er at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tours
will leave Philadelphia nnd Wilmington
as follows: February 20, March 1e,
March 80, April 1s, April 81, and
May II. The rate from Whining
ton and Old Point Comfort and
eturn will be sl3, covering transporta ton
for the round trip. transfer at Washing
ION. stateroOm on steamer. Washington
to Old Point, ard one and three-quarter
lays board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
II tickets. six days, with stop-over privi-
lcges at Baltimore and Washington.
For books OF "Royal Blue Line Tours
md detailed information, apply to II. A.
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington.
Del.