davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
An Old Game.
Salem, October 1s. 1sos

Salem, October IS, 1903.
VI surety am Bewitched; yetre dare
/! not go toe We Cody Parson Drumble-
forth Tor ye Reason VIII T will now settle
Thys week I had needle & occasion to
Journ'e TO ye town Of Boston. with a wag-
gon load Of good Wheate & some Pigges,
ye which ! didde sell ate faire bargain
70 To- Master last Cluce ate ye sign Of We Green
.Whereupon. I didde walk upon cornh!ll
& King Street. to see We brave sights &
presentlie a stranger didde thumpe me on
y o1 BACK saye Hello G9odman B9gEs
my name was zek'l Sparhawke of ye
towne Of Salem
Sure thynge; Goodman SPARTA wke Of
q veritie. / am Chumpe to have forgot!
streTt's nephew'-that's Me! I'm ye
Upon which dldde greet him Cordial
lys, altho' fears my mem'ry doth some
taverne. and refresh ourselves with Some
excellente G'nne.
He is man of good parts. yette ! feere
we had refreshed ourselves some more. he
didde tell me with much Secrecye, that q
hath been to England q that he didde
there buy him plate Of Metal. with VIII.
We Bank notes are made, & didde show
me create store OF We Notes.
But yette he feareth to use overmary
OF We Notes. for that we Sherritfe of this
Jay towne should take We Metal Plate
from him: and d!dde offer to Exchar ge
with me 100 Pounds of sd. notes for 20
Pounds In gold. Upon VIII. didde give
him I6 pounds-ye money Master Cluhe
had paid me-& ddde promise to pave
ye Balance when ! nexte came to We
towne.
Whereupon he counted ye Notes & +
likewise didde count them; and he dtdde
wit a
Parcell:, and seal them with. ye WAY, s
am como toe Salem; lest We Jealous
After y! VIII h. we die ! have a merrie time
Hate was somethyne tight.
Now lite fell out vt when I was come
toe my stable, and quite We horses In We
stalls. I made much haste to open We
PARCEL for that ] would rejoice my ey's
with We goodlie Notes: & when ! have
broken We Seals. & dldde see We conten'es,
my knees didde Knock togr, & We cnlde
sweat ran forth on me; for | perceived
that some foul Witch hattie wrong !. a
as We Snow on we hillside!
Yette Knoweth not who hattie done
ma this Scurvy trick. Perchance. lite
may be ye Dame Bumpwell. who bears
me- Some little Il-will. for that myself g.
nabor Rumpwell are goode Chummes to-
And forasmuch as didde promise Good
man Strout that | would conceal him In
We Discovery I cannot In goode fifth,
unburd en- nv feares to ye Cody Far
son Dumbleforth,-New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
TRusTEEs AUCTION SALE
OF
THOSE TWO FRAME DWELLINGS,
NOS. 1928 AND 1925 MOORE STREET.

ted Goth day of January, 1895, of record
in the clerks office Richmond Chancery
Court. D, B. 1876 G, page a3i. default hay-
debt thereby secured, and being. required
so to do by the beneficiary, will soil by
auction. upon the premises. on
at q O'clock p NJ, the dwellings number.
ed as above The lot has a front of Soxl!6
feet TO an alley 20 feet wide Attend this
TERMS-Cash as to expenses OF sale.
ali taxes and Insurance premiums that
NAV be due. and balance. due on note OF
from january, 1903. till paid; the balance
at one and two years and to bs secured
BY deed OF trust upon the property; or
all cash, at the c9tiou Of the purchaser.
iva ROSE. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
HIS YELLOW SHOES
MAY COST PRESIDENCY
Special Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1872

Especial Gable to The Dispatch
Copyright. 1889
PARIS, July pm. Waldeck- Rousseau,
the sage and correct ex-prem!er. the Gull
tured scholar. the finished gentleman and
the only available candidate in sight for
the succession of President Louhet, has
made what they would call In the West
bad break" His re-entry to the law
courts this week has been a triumphal
one
His plea against his eminent adversary,
Raymond Poncaire. was model Of
forensic oratory.
But the solecism committed by the ex-
premier in having worn beneath his toga
pair of shining yellow shoes, has glad
dened the hearts of his enemies and car
RED CONSERVATION into the ranks OF his
friends.
Such a thing has never been known in
the history Of the Palais de Justice The
members Of the bar say 1t is worse than
II man were to wear white hat at
funeral or woman dressing gown at
dinner party.
Now the enemies In the ex-pjremier as.
sert that man who Is capable OF such a
broad breach of the prophecies is not fit
to preside at the Elysee. The yellow
shoes may have been Waldeck- Rousseau's
undoing.
The simultaneous appearance of ex-
Premier Waideck- Rousseau and ex-Min-
lister Poincaire at the Paris bar has drawn
immense crowds to the court The stu.
dents of the Paris law school were pres
ent In body at the first sitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Hard WORKING He, s.

The Amerea S.l hen Yor Is yYs ,,y busy Just
now says ba he ! called in the psoSsoa
trade the egg season, and that is a
period Of great activity and productive
ness for her. The season runs from April
"Thss indications are that the egg sea-
son this year is an exceptionally good
one.
die Of June about y 75o; 10000 eggs are
"oniy part OF this large number Is dis
posed Of in the markets at once; The sur
plus goes into cold storage Isgeiy and this year
an unusually large Supply or eggs Is
"ihstead Of the l average sr supply Of sixty
o oe ,ens especlally those out West, are
Working hard enough to produce nearly
one hundred BILLIONS ss So 7, next & winter
work and corners the market. eggs are
likely to he cheap,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

scribe on 1t for the purpose Of ultimate
Identification. makes known how each
member of the conclaye has voted. In
old days when much depended mon tbn
favor Of the Pontiff, the knowledege that hat
the newly elected Pope would learn the
names Of his opponents was frequently a
determining factor when the voting be-
came close. and induced waverers to raiiy
to d candidate who appeared to have a
good prospect of success. The election
being over a summons Is at once sent to
the project of ceremonies, who speedily
enters the chapel. bearing the fisherman
ring.
An Interval then occurs, during which
the canopies are removed from the stalls
OF all the cardinals except that of the
newly elected Pope. Z. and /, His Holiness re;
vestrents. On his return the fisher
mans ring is placed on his finger by the
cardinal canerllngo and the new vicar
OF Christ gives his irst s9r., j Uene,i!c-
tiop to the members ut The sacred college
from the steps OF the altar
Then, taking his seat on the sedia ges-
tateria. the Pope receives the homage Of
their eminences, and communicates the
takes the oath OF obedience. and, hasten.
Ing to the grand leggia. or balcony, of
st Peters, looking onto the great piaz-
the election Of he Pope, using the form
OF words. consecrated by imnlemor.ai us
age.
II bring you tidings OF great Joy. we
have Pope. the most high and reverend
who has taken upon himself the name of
Plus X or Leo XIV"
The people then flock into st. Peter s
TO see the Pope and receive his blessing
and 1t is a stirring scene which presents
itself In the noble cathedral when the
sovereign Pontiff, clad In the richest vest.
ments and wearing the triple tiara. Is
borne aloft with all the princes OF the
church in his train, through the ranks OF
kneeling worshipers, on whom. with up
Pontitical benediction. The ceremony Of
the alteration by the cardinals then takes
place and the Pope. having put off his
Pentitlcal robes and assumed his ordinary
white vestments. with the broad cardi-
the seda gestatoria, attended BY an es.
cort of the noble guard. to his new apart.
ments In the Vatican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
NEW CANTON
A Successful Church Socal-Loca
Option Election Contested.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch)
NEW CANTON. VA. July 22.-The La:
DIES AID Society OF Mt. ~ Church had
an Ice cream supper last nisht In a grove
near the church, A most attractive pro-
r. was rendered.
Rev T. r.. saato.d recited The Dea. =
Bed OF Benedict Arnold Mrs. SanioTo
+4t ,adly Light, while
little Miss Louise Goode. OF Richmond.
.Lz....... .ued IL. al SIS Goode reclted seye-
raj OF her humorous pieces. Considering
the unusual busy times with the farmers
Of this ne'sr.orhood the ladies' did well TO
clear about $50.
under the treatment Of the doctors.
Mr. Wilson Fuqua is just recover ng
from spell Of typhoid fever. HIS broth.
t.ttra Einua. Us now quite alcR
With the came disease.
Mrs Tom Patterson fell down the steps
last ght cutting a deep cash IN her
lace. Drs Petit and Fontaine were
with her this morning.
Mr.. Dick Goode and family. OF Rich-
mond, are visiting Mr.. A. j.. Bryant
The James River Association Will con-
vene at New Hope Church. Appoma. to1
county. July 18th. A large delegation IS
protracted services will begin at Mt.
q fra. Sunday In August,
The local option election is being con
Tested. so the 'drys" hope TO win yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
RIDING A BUcKING STEER
1t is Called Harder Task than Sticking
on ucklge Bronco.

on ucklge Bronco,
"a bucking bronco" said the retired
cowboy. Us generally considered the
hardest proposition to ride In this land.
but until man has tackled bucking
steer he has not realized all the possi-
blities OF the gentle art,
"Out In the COW county they have Just
an s art None Of the wild West shows
has yet got hold Of the few fellows who
have mastered the straddle and seat.
and until they do o. their n CONGRESSES OF
You can cinch horse up until there
is little possibility OF the saddles 81 p
ping. butt can't be done on steer. for
the sm nossr anG beae skin Is 80
which to gather up lost motion The
horse has eighteen ribs and steer, but
thirteen,
when he is burdened with something he
doesn't want to carry. his rider can get
a pretty firm bridge at most any place
between the crupper and the shoulder
When he feels a saddle on his back.
there is a rolling motion that Is for all
the world Ike that of a vessel at sea-
The steer pitches with head and tail
swings before they range far,
1.-THE steer ng-rd!ng fad had Its start
down In Texas, whore the animals are
wild enough 70 sun even the most exact
ing cowpU.. cher. and It is now be ng in
troduced further North pune hers
playtime IL often long enough to give
him chance for such experiments, and
some of the more skilful have got II down
to fine point.
"But the hombre who thinks II is an
easy task to stick to wild boy who
knows enough to do the grand buck and
pitch Ia down for an experience he will
carry in his book Of remembrance for
long time "~-NeW York sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Mr.. PcIlard.s Code.

Hon. John Garland Pollard will leave
to-day for Lexington. Va. where he will
spend the remainder of the summer COM
plling his annotated Code OF Virginia He
for some time. and will be engaged ali
the remainder of the summer on the
work. which, even then. he cannot COM
plete until after the autumn session of
panied by his stenographer. who will as
sist In the work, "a
Mrs. ]. M, wills. OF Atlanta. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. John Gar
land Pollard. In this city for some time,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. r. g. thurman. OF Atlanta, Is visits
Ing her sister. Mrs. Mtllard +. Cox. No.
1907 Hanover Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
ORDER lSSU. D
TO SHlPBUlLDING co.
INV Assoclaled Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 2s.-Judge
Eeattie, in the United States Circuit
Court. to-day ordered that a warning or.
der be Issued In the suit commenced yes
terday by the Mercantile Trust Company.
OF New York. against the United States
bodybuilding Company. OF New Jersey;
James Smith. OF New Jersey; the Union
Iron Works, OF California. ct al. direct
ing the defendants not to dispose OF any
OF the property Of the company In the
Jurisdiction OF the court. and ordering
that the defendants appear on October
9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
AT scOTTsvlLLE
Mr.. Scruggs Hurt The Miller School
Roard Has Meeting.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch:)
6cOTTSVILLE. VA, July 3.-Mr;
scruggs, .who works on the section. had
his hand seriously injured recently. one
Of the fingers being mashed almost en-
The KILLER School Board met on Tues
day. and twenty,six boys and nine girls
The Episcopal Church has handsome
new organ. the donation OF Mrs. J. v.
Mrs. j. s. Pendleton left on Monday for
Mr.. Ed. Scott, Of Warren. was In
Scottsville on the goth.
Miss Mary l. Bell. who has been guest
OF Mrs D. P. Powers and family, return
ed to Harrtsonburg Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Pat Boyd is at his home on visit
Miss Carrie White. OF: North Garden.
was visitor In Scottsville last week.
Rev. Mr.. Hopwood. OF Lynchburg, was
In the town few days since.
Messrs, William and ICE Wilmer. OF
ME-. Sidney Watson. Of Covesville. Wis.
tied Scottsville last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
The p sion Money.

Pension Commissioner Wares report
showed that the following have been paid
naval service during the wars In which
the United States have been engaged,
Revolutionary War (estimated), $40, 0O6.o 900;
war OF 1912, $4,000, 900: Indian wars. IsS2-
Civil War Of 81 sara. 100000. and the war
with Spain. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
DELEGATES ARE TO BE
SENTENCED ON MONDAY
tns Associated Press. J

ST. LOUIS MO- July 2s.,Iudge
Ryan will on Monday pass sentence on
Emil Hartmann. convicted OF bribery IN
connection with the city lighting deal
to six years In the penitentiary; j. j.:
Hannigan and Louis Decker. convlcted
OF perjury In connection with the subur.
ban railway bill deal. to four years. and
T. Ed Albright and John Sheridan. con-
victed Of bribery In connection with the
suburban railway bill deal, to FIVE years
imprisonment. All are former members
OF the House Of Delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Withdrew From a hedral.
fpy A.socIot ted Press /,

(Rv ArsocIo ted Press.)
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. July 23.-The
Italian minister to Chile publicly with
drew from the Cathedral while an offI.
cial requiem was being celebrate for the
repose of the soul of the dead Pope be-
cause Of lndiscreet references to the re-
lations between the vaticant and the
italian government In the sermon of the
officiating Clergyman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Judge Turner A -cepts.

Try Associotrd Dress
ATLANTA. GA. July ea;.Jusgs Henry
Terrell In person tonight Of his, accept
tice of the Supreme Court OF Georgia, He
viii FIJI the VA cancy caused by. the recent
death OF Judge Lumpkln. Judge Turner
will take the oath Of office tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
FINDS MORE TRUE BILLS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. July 2s,-Among the in
d1ctments handed up by the Federal
grand jury to-day. 1t was said by those
who professed to have a knowledge OF
the fact. that there were two additional
Indictments found against former Con-
gresham Edmund H. briggs and two
against GeorgeeW. Beavers, former SUI
perintendent of the salary and allowances
division of the postoftlce department
United States District Attorney Young
refused tonight to either affirm or deny
the rumor or to discuss the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
SHOT HIS WIFE WHEN
ON HER WAY HOME.
Try Associated I,ress.)

CARRoLLTON. GA. July 23.-News
reaches here from whitesburg that Ro-
bert Smith young farmer. shot from
ambush and killed his wife to-day. They
quarrelled yesterday. and Smith whipped
his wife. She left him and went to her
fathers house. 1t is supposed her father
persuaded her to return to her husband
who shot her as she was on the way. "A
posse is hunting for Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
The Retaliation Measure.

(By Associated Preas.)
WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND. July
23.-In the House of Representatives to-
day, r. j. Seldom, the Prime Minister.
s'ered In countries. where British ship
ping Is prevented from engaging in CO ST.
wise trade. from engaging In coastwise
trace New Zealand waters. The bill is
coastwise trade laws OF the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Brothers Of Friendship.

fBV Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 23.-Routine bus
mess in the nature OF reports of various
committees occupied to-day's session Of
the National Grand Lodge OF the United
cation The most important event OF the
day was the adoption OF appropriste re-
solution on tn death of Cassius ". Clay.
National Grand Master w. A. Cares. OF
aCoxlnglon, KY, was reelected today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24

teenth Massachusetts District. was the
prime pal speaker, discussing practical
A resolution was adopted. to be pre-
sented to Congress, praying for the
amendment Of tho laws relating to the
tax on alcohol and to the payment OF
dre wback on exported articles OF dones-
tic manufacture. General resoluti ms
also were adopted to the effect that the
ware-rooms of manufacturers shout DE
made accessible for the use Of dealers
with their customers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
Wait RS Receive Adv,nc

(ByiAssncinted orees
CHICAGO. ILL. July 23.-Under agree
ments, signed to night between the Hotel.
Keepers Association and the. Walters
Union. 5000 employees are given u 10
per cent advance n wages and Inn
proved working conditions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE
FOR CHICAGO WAGES
NV Axsnciatad Pra.a

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 2.-Every
boiler-maker and iler-r:eker's appren-
tce In the employ of the Chicago. St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha road struck
to-day. The total number out Is about l45
men. The boiler-makers demand the pay
ment OF the Chicago scale OF wages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
President S. after Arrives.
fnr Aksociated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July 2s.-Pres-
ida-. r v Shofer OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron. Steel and Tin Work.
ers, arrived to-day from P!ttsburg ard
the management of the Bessemer and
birmingham rolling mills In regard to the
wage scale for plate mill workers, It is
expected an equitable agreement will be
rea chad sneedily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
PRINCE FERDINAND
SAID TO HAVE FLOWN
fRr Associated Press.l

VIENNA. July 23.-The stampa and
other Belgrade papers publish rumors OF
revolution In Bulgaria, and that Prince
Ferdinand, on the advice OF his govern
ment. is about to fee. or has fed. to
Belgrade. Thus far the rumors have not
be en- oficially confirmed. 1t Is said at
Belgrade that there have been flfty-four
night ssassinatlons, mostly OF soldiers
or duty on Prince FesGinand's palace
guard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
FURNITURE NMEN
FIrst Annual Conyent'o, Of the National
Association 6egirs Sess ons.
{RY ASS0r1ated Pro-

> NEW YORK, July es.-The Furniture
sanizatiof1 Of retail dealers, manufactur-
srs and their representatives began it's
first annual convention here tonight,
dred delegates from all parts OF the
United States. President William T..
ghearer. of Boston. called the conyen-
ton to order and William G. LeYsring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
rha Straw I. hl-h show III

Sig years .ns o afo chautauqua, his sha az q
as az t gnte1 receipts, Figured at so per
e ssp the fass saa He
s,I7 Ana II Would seem 10 show that
IN M or so,u of thorns Is pressing with
SiiIty into our teyered BROW
City Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY Edward s. Rose Company.
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
AUCTION sALE
OF

STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust,
dated 18th day Of January. 1885, Of record
in the clerks office Henrico County
Court, D. B. 15s B. page s32 default hay.
Ing been made In the payment Of the debt
thereby secured. and being required BY
the beneficiary sot t a. We E7 VIII I1l1 on ,a,a
at o'clock P. NJ. sell by auction. upon
ginning at the intersection OF the west
line of Twenty-sixth Street with the south
line of T Street. and fronting on Twenty
sixth Street 20 feet and running back be-,
tween the said south line Of T Street and
a line at right angles to said west line
OF Twenty sixth Street to the New Bridge
Road in rear; also lot Of land begin.
ming at point on the said west line Of
Twenty-sixth Street.~distant 40 feet south
from the front Of the intersection OF the
said west line Of Twenty sixth Street
with tho south line OF T Street. extending
thence southwardly along the said = est
line Of Twenty-sixth Street and fronting
thereon q feet, and running back between
parallel lines to the New Bridge Road.
TERMS-Cash as to expenses Of sale
may be named at time of sale.
L. w. GLAZEBROOK,
f. n. SPENCE.
10 LAND STERN
JyvA Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
soUNDINGs SHOW SHALLOW
d q ~ j rrY a

Soundings at frequent intervals showed
that the ater In parts where 1t is deep
est lie comparatively very shallow. Along
the coast for distance OF more than
mile from water line the bottom was
found to be covered with water too shall
low to float launch drawing only TWEEN
ty-two inches Wide stretches of new
Of the water during the present year
were found along the west coast OF
Antelope Island.
Efforts to locate some Of the fresh wa
ter springs that some have claimed feed
the great lake were unavailing. Unmis-
taxable evidences were found showing
that the water is now going down at q
more rapid rate than 1t ever has before.
Along the entire coast Of Antelope at
q distance of about three miles out. the
water maintains a uniform depth OF
twenty-thre feet. The bottom apparent
ly rises very abruptly toward the island.
and the launch was unable to go nearer
the west coast than half mile.
Owing to lack of time, the party was
unable to follow the big submerged val
ley further than the north point of Ante
lope Island, but Captain Davis, who has
made soundings further. states that the
water grows gradually shallower until
the Bear River Bay Is reached, where It
Is but sixteen feet The coast water was
found to be so shallow that it Is est.
mated that fall of three feet In the level
would expose many square miles OF new
beach @
In the vicinity OF Salt Bay on the west
coast of Antelope Island. temperature
tests showed that there were stretches
Of water much warmer than the sur
rounding waters. This water was Is de-
grees while the other was from to 4
degrees colder.
FIFTY FEET OF BEACH EXPOSED.
An examination Of the beach at Salt
Bay showed that stretch of beach moro
than fifty feet wide has been exposed
this year. Deposits of fungus growtha
on the beach show where the water stood
before 1t began to go down this year.
This compared with the distance be-
tween the beach lines Of former years.
which remain perfectly plain on the bar
rem coast of the island. shows that 1t Is
almost dauble that Of any previous year
since 1895. The beach lines before this
time are obliterated by the growth OF
sage brush. More recent marks on the
beach Indicate that In the past two weeks
there has been fall of about three
inches.
The cruise also resulted in bringing to
light the fact that the lake has its trade
winds. Just as the oceans have,
A series of observations by Captain
Davis has established the fact that over
the south portion of the lake the wind
blows from the north In the daytime and
reverses its direction at night.
Thus 1t seems that the winds blow In
directly opposite directions from the CEN
ter OF the lake both day and night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-24
EVERY EVENING

To PoRul Beach Parks soc. Round
Trip.
Special fast tran leaves Richmond at
$3.50 p. M. returning, leaves West Point
lovely 10 place to spend an evening, MUSIC
and dancing Sunday trains leave at $3.50
A. NJ, and P. Nj.