davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
the MApLEWOOD

Pittsteld. Berkshire Co., Mass.
VIII open May Is Rooms. with and with
OUT paths Elevator. Electric lights. E.le-
walton above sea level. 100 feet no mos
qultoes Amusenents. golf. boating etc,
etc Send for 1904 booklet
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
m2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

PLEASANT HOME, Georges Mills, NJ. H..
At the head OF Sunspee Lake, iIOo feet
above sea level. Comfortable rooms
baths. ont door sports. boating, fishing.
Table the best Address HUTTON K
YORK Proprs m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
The InteYvaIe House
AND COTTAGES
White Mountains, NJ. II.

Lone Favored by the most critical and
thoroughly equipped with every modern
requirement desired by refined patrons;
suites with bath; perfect plumbing. cleo
tric lights, telephone. telegraph. Cuisine
OF the best.
Unsurpassed for fine drives and wooded
walks Excellent golf, For Information,
booklets and reservations address
II. s. MCDGET~T, Prop. Intervale. y. II.
m10s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
CROWN POINT HOUSE,
Crown Point. N. "

OToWH PoInt, ". Y.
This hotel named after this beautiful
village. is open the year round. and Is
now ready for its summer boarders
Booklets at News office, which are de-
voted to attractions, historic associations
and locations that must interest the
summer traveller. First class service.
III. c. McNUTT. Prop.
m3'2m
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
CLIMATE AND CROPS
A Report of February Conditions by
 Section Director BlyStone.

Although there were light rains or
 snows at times during the month of February, occurring principally on the 5th and 17th. there has generally been q continuation of the drouthy condi- tions which began in October. 1903. The rain and snow which fell, although af- fording temporary slight relief was in- sufficient to benefit vegetation to any considerable extent Except for some cold weather during the early part of the month. the weather during Febru- a.ry was mild and pleasant, and several days during the latter part of the
 month were unseasonably warm. The supply of irrigation water has cont n- ued to diminish. and is now generally very low. As rule, winter crops have
 not done well. In parts of Cochise. Graham and Maricopa counties and
 in Yuma county, however. crops are re- ported to be doing fairly well. Indeej,
 wherever water in sufficient quantities was Obtainable the favorable temper qture conditions caused good growt,a.
 There will be decided shortage in the
 acreage of grain this season. both be-
 cause some of the grain which was seeded failed 10 germinate, and because ranChers hesitate to put seed in the ground with the uncertainty of having sufficient water to make a crop, There has Teen some fear expressed that in- jury to fruit In the northern portion of the territory may result from the fore ing of trees by the warm weather of the later part of February and the cold which is liable to follow. Tn gen
 eral ii may be said that the agricultur- al outlook for the coming season is not encouraging. Rainfall in excess of the normal must occur soon if the crops during the season of 1904 are not large ly failures. Stock interests have con- tinued to suffer during the month. Dry grass is still fairly abundant on the ranges over much of the territory but in parts of nearly all counties range food is becoming scarce. Green grass is reported to be starting in parts of Cfi;a and Navajo counties, but generally it is not doing well because of the lack of moisture. The prospects for spring food are, therefore. not favorable. Stock water is becoming more ard more scarce, and this is the principal cause of losses of stock interests. It also has the effect of limiting the grazing area. Slight temporary relief has Eeen afforded by the light rains or snows, but the amount of precipitation has been too small to afford permanent benefit. While stock has deteriorated considerably during the month, it, has not deteriorated to as great an extent as might have been expected. This has probably been largely due to the ab- sence of severe weather conditions, for during the greater portion of the month the weather was mild and pleasant. Tn some localities, notably in parts of Gi- la and Moiave counties, stock is re- ported to be above the average condi- ton at the end of February. A large crop of calves is reported from Cochise county, but losses are feared unless
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
FINAL COUNTY MINES.

ProspectOrs Garden and Mcclure have located an asbestos vein in the vicinity of Dudleyville and believe they have good thing. They will do some work on it.
 Judge George Scott, of Dudleyville, informs the Blade that recent Gevel- opment work on his noted '79 mine has revealed additional ore bodies. all though the property needed no new ore chutes to place it on the bonanz | list. When the railroad reaches Dud- leyville ere can be shipped from fbe '79 mine in carload lots at a good profit. It is one of the propeGt ties that can be made to pay from the grass roots down.
 A dispatch from Denver states that Charles McCully was placeI under arrest in that city on the .;;:. DE a charge e. embedding $1S.O09 from the Plata Cobre Miring colno my of Piaai county Arizo "a, while ac inc as tht ir agent IT, Ioldon. The Plata ''1I.re company IS operating a property near Mammoth and also the oii Christmas Gift mine, situated in the Casa Grln5e district. oIs the disp4t-I above referred 10 is the fist :ntinla.i3n re- ceived here to the effect that the  company had been robbed by their London gent
 Chas. Douglas returned to Flor ance from Box Canyon, Tuesday, afte- com pleting the location work on two min ing claims belonging to himself m ! brother. He brought with him a sack of ore samples from the claims, con- sisting of lead carbonates and galenq. The samples look rich in lead and gold and the vein from which thev were taken is of unusual width At the points where the location work was done the vein is from eight to nine feet wide, and Mr Douglas states that the carbonate pay-streak has a width of six feet. He had a sample of this ore assayed and the return was S gold per ton and 2S per ecu. lead. certainly great showing wnel the great width of the pay-streak is con sidered. This will make good shippjng ore when the railroad is comoieted.- Florence Blade
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
GRAHAM COUNTY MINES.
News From Clifton, Morenci, and Sur
 rounding Districts.

The following items are from the last issue O. the Copper Era:
 Walter Doudna, who has a 5O0 -foct contact with the Polaris company. came down from the mines this morn ing. He has already completed 13O feet of his work. and has everything running smoothly.
 Harry %, stialS.'. superintendeny ~ the Colorado Mining Co.,, reports that the tunnel has been driven seventy feet this month. He expects to cut the Col orado lead some time in May. The work is being pushed with vigor.
 D. P. w. Eylar and P. c. Beauchamp, who have been prospecting in the new Gold Hill district were in town yester- day for supplies. They speak in high terms of the claims in the new camp. They will continue prospecting for some months.
 Superintendent Crawford, of the Ari zona syndicate, reports having com pleted timbering the shaft sunk on the property years ago, and finds that the bottom of the shaft is all in good sl ping ore. Work of sinking the shaft has now been commenced.
 Lamar Cobb came in this week from the Coronado mountains where he hes been employed by Ambrose Burke and others surveying claims. Mir. Cobl was surprised, and in fact astounded by the immense mineral showing in that section. and predicts a great fu- ture for this part Of the district.
 Engineer George Millner has located tunnel site on the San Francisco river from which place he proposes to run tunnel through the mountains tc the Metcalf country, distance of two and half or three miles. winch would open all of the mines of that section al great depth. and at the same time furnish new outlet for the ore to the smelters on the river.
 George C. Gil, president of the Shannon Copper company, and J. w Hagen, treasurer of the same company both of whom are largely interested ir
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
At tho Opera.

ITO me Wagner is a religion" Yes"
 Yes that is to say what I can't un- derstand, I take on --~ust."-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
HYoMgl A RECORD BREAKER.
Novel Method of Curing catarrh, Sold
 on Approval by H. Goodman.

The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyomei have broken all records. in nearly every city and town in the country, his guaranteed cure for ca tarrh has given most astonishing re- suits.
 The leading druggists are so enthus- iastic over the remarkable percentage of cures following the use ef Hyomei that with hardly an exception, they advertise to their customers that Hyo- mel will be sold with the understand . ing that it costs nothing unless it cures.
 In Phoenix, H. Goodman is endorsing it and guaranteeing to refund the mon ev unless Homei cures catarrh. He has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and today no other treatment for the cure of catarrh has as many friends in Phoenix and vicinity as Hyomei.
 It is scientific yet com mon sense method of treating and curing this too common disease. It sends by direct inhalation tO every cell of the air passages in the head, throat and lungs a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs, pur- flies the blood with additional ozone, and makes a complete and lasting cure of any catarrhal trouble.
 The complete outfit costs but S1, and includes an inhaler, medicine dropper and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
 You take no risk in buying Hyomei. H. Goodman positively guarantees to refund your money unless it cures.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

. D-s
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co, doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of CINE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEA SON, (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces. of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills are the hest.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Complete external and internal treatment for every humOr from pimpes to scrofula from infancy to ags consisting of CUr1CURA Soap, Ointment and PiIs may now be had of all druggists for one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

rain comes soon. The outlook for stock interests at the presnt time is more dis couraging than at the end of January. The longer a sufficient amount of rain fall IS delayed the greater the amount that will be required to put the ranges in good condition and furnish an adequate supply of stock water.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
Ance storS.

We can't afford to recognize them their ancestors were in trade"
 Weren't ours2"
 "Of course. but our trade ancestors are two generations further back than theirs s''-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Mifkins-'Is that congressman from your district a man of any distinc- tion?"
 Bifkins-" Not much, he is only men, toned as presidential possibil- ity."
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Here is something a man soon learns after he marries: Nothing that IS fashionable is too thin for winter, or too heavy for summer.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

When a mother takes her boy to school, and tells the teacher he is 'so sensitive it means that she wants to do all the licking herself-Atchison Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.
Director Powell Returns and Mrs.
Z. Warren Engaged as Soprano.

The choir of Grace Episcopal Church
has come together for this season under
the most favorable auspices. Mr.. John
IT. Powell. the organist and director,
takes charge with the advantage Of two
years Of European study. He is to be
congratulated In having secured the SER
vice Of Mrs. George w. Warren, whose
pure. clear soprano makes her an admira-
bic leader.
The members nre as follows: Soprani,
Mrs. Warren, Misses Urquhart, Bldgood,
Reid, West. james. Ellie Werth, NtcCurdy,
5Rohleder, McCchee, Baird. Annie NNerth
Vaughan, Lindsey and Mrs. Blair; con-
tralti, Mrs. Clarke Misses Greener,
Bridges, Murray, Harvic and West;
icnori, Mcssrs. Blair, Cooke, Minor,
Walker and Christian; bassi, Messrs.
Hart, Clifton, RohedeS Wake, Waddy,
EHarbodt. Clarke and Kasey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
PARALYTIC STROKE.
Major T. L. Courtney Now Con-
fined at His Residence.

Major T. L. Courtney, master Of eX-
chequer of the Grand Lodge of knights
of Ioythias, who suffered slight stroke
OF paralysis athls residence, No. 1910 Park
Avenue, on Friday, was reported ycstcr-
day as resting comfortably.
Major Courtney was for many years
superintendent Of the Richnl ond, Frcder-
iclssburg and Potomac Railroad. and re-
Gently was made special agent for that
company. He has made himself most
valuable nAn4to the company, and served
them faithfully for many years, Major
Courtney is held In high esteem w all
who know him. and 1t is With much regret
that his friends learn OF his llncss His
condition is not considered serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Monro,es Disband.

Tho Monroe baseball team dlsbanded
on September Sd, after a very successful
season. having played twenty three games
with the best amateur clubs of the city
and Vicinity, and losing only three during
the season. The lineup of the team has
been practically tho same since It was
organized, with the following plnyers:
Booker. catcher; NJ Rees, pitchcr;EJoncs,
short stop: OBrien. first base: E Co
beau and Blanton, second base: Fl. Cobeau
third base; y. Rces left field G. Vray,
center field; ]. Wrny, right field. ..
The club will reorgantze under the same
management next year. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Dean Found Guilty.

(By Associated Press.) If
i sPARTANBURG, S. c., September IT..
After remaining out for four hours ana
a half. the Jury in tho case OF Harry
Dean. charged with the murder OF Miller
McKinnel, returned II verdict of guilty
with a recommendation Of mercy. Judge
Gary sentenced the defendant to imprls-
onmeIlt for life. Notice Of appeal was
given. Tho killing Of Mckinney occurred
nearly two years ago, on tho roadside
near Duncans. He was accostcd ny
Harry Dean and shortly afterwards tho
shooting took place. Dean claimed mat
he shot In self-defense. 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

seven runs were made by tho Iinperials
on four hits, five errors and base on
balls. The Brownies We're up IN the ar.
The crowd shouted. and the band march
ed into the grounds, With the compliments
Of Manager Henry Picrson aud Howard
Hall. 5
It's a shame to go Into further details,
but 1t might be we'll to say that for
every inning but the eighth, at was a
case OF one, two. three for tho Brownies.
III that inning Cheatham mndc the only
hit of the game. nice one to right field;
he stole second and reached third on
knowlcs's out, but there he anchored.
The Brownies had runEup against some
thing of Waterloo, and here is the de-
tnilcd score. ~ isfSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS VIA n
AND w. RWY, TUESDAY, SEPT.
10TH SIS ROUND TRIP,

A special train. consisting of Pullmun
sleepcrs and day coaches viii leave
Petersburg 1870 a, n Tuesday, scpteln-
her 24th, via Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. max iig q fast run 10 ST, I.ons, Pas
sengers from Richmond leave Byrd Street
Station 800 a, Nj This Is an excellent
opportunity for those desiring 10 be az
The Exposition on Virginia Day Friday,
September 20. For tickets ana all in
formation, amply 10 John r. Wagner,
City Passenger Agent. S'S East Main
Street., Richmond, Va, Or
G. II, BOSlEY,
n. District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
DATES FOR INSPECTIONS
Colonel Stern Announces His
Itinerary for This Year.

y
Colonel 10. Lann stern, assistant III
Sspcctur-genorrl OF Virginia Volunteers
has iexed dates for the annual inspection
and muster OF the State troops ms fol.
lows:
October sd-Compnny p. scvcnty-f1rst
Regiment, Hampton.
October 4tl-lTroop b. Surry, at o'clock
p. M. n.
October atll-C Company II. smlthheld, S:aD
p. M.
October. 5th-C Companies G and @, New
port News.
October acknowledgements and Compa-
MES "A, b and T., Norfolk. Il
October 6tll--Battrry E. Norfolk.
October 7tt--Companlcs Is and Ii Ports
mouth. MSS
October S7th-Battery c, Portsmouth.
October Stll-Company I, Franklin, u
o'clock M.
October sth--company r, Suffolk, 7:so
p. NJ.
October 1ot,,--Company NJ, 11mporla
October 11tl-Compai,y l, Seventeen
Regiment, Furmville, f12 NJ.
October 11th-Company 70, Lynchburs,
$3.50 I'. M.
October 12th--Ronnokc Light Infantry
ana Roanoke Blues, Roanoke
October 13tl1--Company NJ, Danv1lle. IL
October ;14th-INf ecklpnburE Guard Chase
City. S@
October 24th-company L, .Fredericks-
burg.
October 1th-company G. Alexandra.
October 26th--Warren Light Infantry
iLuray. st
October e7th,1culpcpcr Minute Men. Gull
pepper, II "a NJ.
October sitll-company D, cha1lottcs-
willie, IS p, AZ. u
October ssth--company * and staunton
Rifles, Staunton.
.Octctber slst-Clifton Forge Rifles, Cliff
ton Forge. SIS
n November 1st--Page Philemon, Luray.
November 2d--He Headquarters and Conf
puflies A, B and r, Richmond. 81
Novcm Der 3D. Companies c and Fl Rich
mond., i s.s $50 - sls
November 4th-Battery a, Richmond.
November 5th-Peters5urg Grays, B Pc Pc
itersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Lady Hibernians to Meet To-day

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF tho Ancient
Order OF libcrnians ofVrgtnia will hold
their first annual State convention to.3
day at 3 o'clsck ut Mnrphy's Hotel, quite
n large attendance is expected on ms
OCCASION owing to tho immense GROWN
nr the order In the State,
Prominent speakers have been selected
10 address The convention, and members
OF orders from all sections Of the state
have signlfied their Intention OF attending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
GO TO ST. LOUIS
Via G. & o, Route.

NOW is the time 10 go to st. Louis to
see the Worlds Fair. The Exposition i,
al It's height and daily attendance In
creas!ng,
G. & O. trains leave Richmond at 200
p, NJ. and 1890 r. NJ. Ton-day coach cx-
cursions. Tickets on sale every Tuesday
Shortest, quickest and best route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

ing six Kits and scoring four rims In the
first two innings the visitors went TO
pieces.
Score: r. II. u.
Chicago. .........oo 90 o1231s-7 g 2
5Clnoinnat i...,...... 80 e Q 0 o-S II 9
Batteries: Wicker and King; Harper
and schlei. Ti,no 80. Umpire, thinner.
Attendants, CLEO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
TWO new SCHEMES
OF REV Mr.. WILEY.
One to Train Women and Girls
for House Work and Other to
{ Give Men Employment.

The Nineteenth Street Mission, at tho
corner OF Main Street, that has for 1--WE
\ succeeding winters taken on new and
1t was opened. Will this fall begin. alonH
with It's past work, two most UNIQUE and
interesting departments.
~ one Is for women. and will train young
white women and girls for housekeeping,
For this work a separate building VIII
lbe used In the hands Of the lady board
of visitors OF the mission. 1t has at
&tracted attention. not only IN the city,
but through the State. IT Is to be school
of domestic sc nee. The ladies propose
4 TO turn out those who attend, not only
proficient in cooking, but In every de-
*partment OF house work
Another plan for helping men Will be
8inauguratcd at an early day. superin-s
gcrty to hang in the business places OF the
city a. neat. large sack, to receive old
papers, torn letters. envelopes. etc. AZ
stated times mem Will call for the iilled
sack and leave an empty one. AZ leas.E
fifty business men have been spoken 70
by Mr.. Wiley, and in every case they
thought 1t good thr-;. The object Is
to furnish employment to men who come
for help and really desire to earn thels
own bread.
The paper and rags thus gathered w,
be taken to tho m sson and sorted ana
baled-thcn will DO sold TO the best ad-
vantage.
Fl push Crafts Will be used to gather UP the
bags OF paper, rather than horse and
wagon, SO that as much work as possible
I may DO found. Ono merchant told Mr..
Wiley that he would give him q tWe
bushcl bng OF rags every morning: Inc
scheme Ii q good one and VIII furnish y ~
excellent opportunity to discover y 9
man is honest in his claim to want work WORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Standing of the Clubs.
New York, IS; Washington, s.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--In ito-days game
between tile New york and Washington
Americans there was a double change OF
pitchers, Griffith and Wolfe being {Datten
out of tho box in tho fifth inning. :,
Score: r. u l. e. ~.
Washington .ftO H. 600 Up
New Work :. 70 4 iOi041 DO "--6 q
gntterlcs: fWeise, Hughes and Kittredge;
Gll(ltl,, Clarkson and MCGUIRE. Umpire,
Connolly. Time, LAB. Attendance, eeo7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Summary: Two base hits-Aloorc. Nc
Evoy stolen bases--\Yaters. Moore,
.1Iouchips, Stout. Brooks Sent. Double
.pays--Cannon TO Dalton TO McEvoy, Nc
,Evoy To Cannon. Bases on balls-Oh
Crawford, /; Off Charters, 2; OFF BROOKS,
J.. Struck Out---I3y CrSwford, 4; by Char
tiers, .; BY Brooks A. Crime Of game, $50
Umpire, Edwards. Attendance, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Mrs, Mcdowell Better.

A message from Glen Allen, received
here last night, stated that Mrs W. y.
Mcdowell who Is sick at the homo OF
her daughter there. was some what better'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
EAST END SHOOT.
Some Good Work Done at the
Traps-Season to Close.

The East End Gun Club took ahvan-
tagc of the weather, and smashed out
the best score OF the season. or tn
seventeen shooters, who faced tho traps
in the regular event of 80 targets, the
average was about 80 per cent, an en-"
ccllcnt showing for the shooters.
The race for the Awo medals was very
spirited, aud llnnly narrowed between
liultz. ,MncLclland, Coleman and Brown.
Brown won the weekly medal with -
ont OF 3D. and tied Macl-cllnnd. with lic
good score Of AZ out Of 10 for ''H'si,
C;un', medal. "Altlc'' was In excellent
form; broke % stra.snt in the extra event
and made aErun Of 80 consecutive breaks
for the High Gun ncdnl
The Visit also slot VOL, MI John
son and Fairfield each brnking A. out OF
10.
There viii be Il big contest IN Octonp,
for the handsome 500 IL, G. Smith gun,
donated by tho Peters Cartridge Com
panyt Three high men from each club
Viii shoot 100 targets for tho coYcrtcn
prs. a handicap man ~ picked for tie
winner.
This event will practically wind NJ ,ial
shooting until next sra SON ---
The following scores were made al
fifty in three events:
II Brown A. %. 20: MacI.elland. II. 81
4G; G. H. FultH ", so, AZ, "Fairlield, AZ
%, ~, g. Coleman, 49, 50, 80; II. Johnson
AZ 25, -; s. JanGwskl, Al, 20, ~; j, Zig
nor, A. Is. II: G. Rob nson, 40. Il. !.
N.ppen, 40 u. 20; anderson. 80, g. 20
Nm. Harris, 30, rs, ~; {. Ellyson, ~. =,
3ai Wilson, 80. W. 40: Slater, 20, %. u
Walker" %. 30. as; swan, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS VIA N
AND w. RWY,, TUEsDAY5 Sc

speeinl train, consisting Of Pullman
slecpols ana day coaches. VIII leave
Petersburg 1920 4, NJ T9esua ls sep 1,a
way, max ,ng a fast run to ST. Louis. Pas :.
sengers from richmond leave BYRD street
Stallion 900 a. NJ. This Is an exc e
opportunity for those desiring 70 M, DO a. =,
the Tie disposition on Virginia Day, Friday ~
September 23d. For tickets ana 1v ~ ~,
q al ~ passenger' = Agent, s3s East MAN 10
street, Rlchmond, Va, or ~, ], !, ~,
LtSa niefrlct passenEcr AgenE