davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

y lf5e
and old; bob-tailed and bull: terrier and
Scoolie; floclsing like vultures to$the dead.
And the Venus, heavy WI tn years, rolled
after them on her band Y J egs, painting In
her hurry lest she should be late. For
had she not the blood OFFS her blood to
avenge? IL r. Il 533 "a If 4.
# So they came about him., slow, certain,
3murderous, opening out to cut him off on
every side There was no need He never
thought to move. Long odds 'tWould be
--crushingy heavy; yet he loved sthemEfor
IT, and was trembling already With the
glory OF the coming fight n q {
Il They We're up to him now; the sheep
dogs walking round him on their toes,
stiff and short like cats on Goals; their
backs a little bumped; h reads averted; yet
cycling his askance. III "A
And he rennai ned stock-still, nor looked
at them His great chin was cooked and
his nuzzle wrlnkled linz q dreadful grin.
AS he stood there, quiyerlng q little his
eyes rolling back his 8lorsath grating IN
his throat to set every brisle on end, he
looked a devil indeed. Il E Nj M WV ss3
H Tho Venus ranged alon gside Il him. NO
preliminary stage fer her; she never
walked where she could stand, or stood
where she could lie. ut stand she must
now, breathing hard throug h her nose,
never taking his eyes off TIL Z pad she had
marked for her own. Close beside her
were crop-eared Grip and Graphic. Look
Ing up at the line above theM Where
hairy neck and should ] Joined Behind
was big Rasper, and close TO him I "a
or the others, each had m rked his place,
each taken up his post. Fl Il a IA II I i
Last Of all, old shep took his stand full lls
in front Of his enemy tn II al on ers Al
most rubbing, head past head Fl III e
So the two stood a moment ,Sas though
they We're whispering; each dlabollcal,
each rolling back his eyes tos watch the
other. While from the II tile mob there
rose Fnarllng, hubbling snore, lllse some
giant wheeling In his sleep. u ~ # u q
Then like lightning each 81 ruck, s5 tear
Ing high, they wrestled WI th striving paws
and tho expression OF flends incaIna e.;
Down they went, shep funde r. e y, an -
the great dog With q dozen q 81 s'le .,e'
wolves OF hell upon him, ltaspe =, saeYll-
ish. was riding onfils back the Venus, T.
we'll for hin, had struck ana missed J;
but Grip and arapple had y heir, ho 2, and
tho others. like eaping demon a e. were
plunging into the whirlpool vortex q t1''e
fshtg3l Is III ~ IA: 4, y . f55s N, VI
And there where a fortnight before ne
had fought and lost the bait 81 the Snp'
Red Wull now battled for his life 81
3 Long dds! What cared leY It's
long-drawn agony Of the MIG tssgW W WYE
drowned In that glorious dellF'u11s' Z Ae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Red Wull to be apart. So rare, that 9TH
ers besides the men In that little hap
room noticed it. a. a
saunderson's old .shep walked Quietly
to the back door OF the house and looked
out. III n
There on the slope below him he saw
what he sought stalking up and down.
gaunt and grim, like lion at feeding.
time. And as the old dog watched, his
tall was gently swaying as though he
were we'll pleased.
He walked back into the tap-room Just
as Teddy began his tale. Twice he made
the round Of the room, sllent-footed
From dog 10 dog no went stopping at
each as though Urging him on V'i 70 some
great enterprise. Then no made for the
door again, looking back to see IL any
followed a &. II g ,S'f
One by one the others rose and trailed
out after him. big blue Rasper. Iondesley's
Lassle, Ned Hoppin's young dog; Grip
and Grapple. the publican's bull-terriers;
Jim Mason's Gyp. foolish and flirting
even now; others there Ware; and last
OF all. waddling heavily In the rear. that
| scared Amazon. the Venus 55
Out Of the house they pattered, silent
and unseen, with murder In their hearts,
At last they had found their enemy alone.
And slowly, in a black cloud, lika tie
shadow of death, they dropped down the
slope upon him, 5
And he saw them coming. knew their
ertand-as who should better than tile
I Terror OF he Border ?--and was glad,
Death It might be. and such an one as he
would wish to dio--at least distraction
4 from that long-drawn, haunting pain. And
4 he smiled grizzly as he looked at the ap-
4 preaching crowd, and saw there was not
/ ono thorn he und a1 In hju tIr,,a
4 He ceased his restless pacing, and
4 awaited them. Ills great head was high
as he scanned them CONTEMPORARY. dar-
| Ing them to come on,
1 And on they came. marching slow and
J silent like soldiers at u funeral; young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
some silver cup 70 lady riding winner. Usual

some silver cup to lad riding winner. Usual
class s saddle tandem Mares q geldlns.
over. ConYornnt ion and style 50. and q handi-
ness and manners so per cent 70 b shown
class yold. "a Prize. handsome silver cup, 5;@ s
Glass 2 champion soldiers open e l,orscs
show. Prize 800 and reserve ri bbon.
Hunters and III Jumpers-C lass .s 81 Qualified
heavyweight hunters up I: 4 u carrying lso
cent. Horses entered in this, not lgtble TO
.enter@class %.
M q .y green hun Y , q
essasS R PsF esa Snf;
Best Pair Of Hunters. M
Glass 50 best pair Of hunters. 4 TO DO.
ridden over ulation jumps abreast. Per-
rormance and style Of going counted. s5 ~
Class III eavy weight eren hunters: up to
5 Class Cortnthian class Open NJ to ss all
and q 5haif feet jump. to count is per cent.
Jumps four feet Is Tour and 4 half fset mini.
mum wei r5carried 40 pounds. r. rforn,ance
Class Thoroughbred 4 hunter class Open
to Thoroughbred, quail fled and green hunters
Conformation and quality 50: performances 5Go.a
aE Glass 45-High jump-Trtal commences Es mt
four and a half. and bar will not be raised
higher than six feet form to be considered;{
minimum weight, 40 pounds.
M Glass ls-Ladies'S hunters; 10 he ridd by
ladies over jumps not to. exceed gfo,lr feet:
mannera5 10 count Is: performance 50 ind CON
lorna ton Is per- cent. Silver cup TO la win
sner, besides first money $780,
Es Glass 47--Ladies jumping elastic be rid Il
den by ladies riding with a hunt N club over
Jumps not exec ding four feet Perforrrir.1
only to count. Silver cup TO winner Il besides
first money, 800 Il
ssSs Glass champion class for lightweight
sEunters-Up to carrying Z $50 pounds; open to-
blue ribboners in hunting Or jumping classss
at this Or other Recognized show. n best per-
Torrance over eight jump OF foiir and a half
feet; entries at the post;; fee $40. Prize. 500
and reserve ribbon. AZ ss569
.5S Class 80 Champion heavyweight ss hunter
$class-u toBcarrying $50 pounds ~ over open
Ito blue ribbon winners in hunter or jumping
classes this other reeognlz ,s !, shay:
post etitrlee entrance fee $40 81 t93;s
#& Glass 60--Hnnt clubs-Fo ca ms OF ~ three
hunters from any hunt. ridden by memb err,
hun.snen Of whips In hunt 5coors over egu-
slation jumps. appointment 10 count SO: con-
formal ton and qua ity 80 rforn1hnce 10 pei
cent, Prizes. $3.50. 800 and $50
$t5 Glass 6l-Hunt{ class with hounds--ror best
.pack OF Y five couples of fox hounds ID mo
three qualified or graen hunters; to be shown
by master or N hun tsinan wi IA two n whips;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
CHAPTER XXx-contln,7ued.

y 1 ~ 7 3 y . j
Ay. ay," the little man continued. rand
In day or twa James Moore'll ha' anith-
er tale to tell yea better tale, yell, think
it--mair affable. And yet--ay--so-I'll no
believe It! niver loved James Moore. but
Z think, as Mr.. Hornbut aimee said, he'd
rather die than lie, OVID Bob o. Ken
muir!" he continued in a whisper. "Up
TIL the end ] Gamma shake him aft Half
fins think that where I'm gaeIn' to
there'll be gray dogs sneakin' around me
IN tho twilight And they're aye behind
and behind. and ] Gamma. Gamma - 4
Teddy Bolstocls Interrupted. lifting his
hand for silence.
"D'yo' hear thot?-Thunder!"
They listened; and from without came
"a gurgling, jarring roar, horrible to hear.
Its comm nearer"t
Nay dts }goin' away"
''No thunder thot!"
more like the Lea in flood And yet
Eth, Mr. Nj Adam, what is it?'
The little man had moved at last. He
vas on his feet, staring about him, Wild
eyed,
Where's yer dogs2' he almost scream-
ed !.
Here's ma Nay. by thunder but
he's not!" WAS the astonished cry.
In the interest of the story no man
had noticed that his dog had risen from
his side; no one had noticed a file OF
shaggy figures creeping out Of the room
II tell We it's the tykes!. tell ye It's
the tykes! They're on ma Wnllie--hfty
10 one they're on him! Ny Cod My
God! And mo moi there! Wullie. Wu!-
lieD-An a scream, I'm VT vel"
Az the same moment Bessie BolstocA
| rushed In, wliite-faced,
Hi Feyther, Mr.. saunderson! all o
you! Ttykes tightin mad! liark"'
! There was no lime for that. Each
man seized his stick and rushed for thu
| door; and Madam led them all,
J A rare thing II was for Madam an(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
BARTON HEIGHTS.


S53s Mr. Robert u Smith. who has been visit
Ing Brooklyn has Istnrn e y.
sister. Mrs, r. Scott
nh Mrs. r. n Brown has returned VI home
from Ia visit to friends .at Drcwryss 3 lun
Mr. and Mrs. "A. F., Miller and, family haye
left tor q weeks stay ut Ocean NJ CIV. M
Mr. Dunnaway who has been visiting y
left for his home In 4. Norfolk
Airs. George II. Ware who has oeen v's ~
81 Mr. and Mrs, George f. " are. =, ~ 4.
81 Mrs. PhIinp Graves, OF oaksdnie: Nd. y
WISHING Mr.s and Mrs. John e. Ha rdlns' -
has been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs s I'5 Long 1'a
M Mrs. ss'ui9s Luck has for8 Ocean
sst my and Mrs, George collyer have left for
St Louis. # ~ 4, 1, = 10 Z. s h..rE
visiting Nils. Jane Johnson. has returned g
nome nI.s ~ w sacte hal returned home from
4 nieasurA trip to Mount Holly. \.
~ Miss Lucille Spratey. has Freturred to Mou !,
Eiliott Springs. after Visit to Mrs. r. ~ y
iInghani. 3fs j5aG g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Class 14--Tandems: wheeler to DO over III
teen hands one Inch. M
Hands some Silver Cup.

handsome OllVeIssSNu
Glass 15-- Beat unicorn team to be shown sbe-
fore appropriate vehicle. Prize handsome zl-,
Yer cup. Fl t@35
soass ssss ss@s
$40 For first, 500 SECOND. 500; third. 80. sSs
Glass IT. Four-in hands Best team OF horses
or body brake conformat Ion style. manners
So; Prsss Sol sioo is'
shown before coach drag or body brake !; ems,
trance Zee SO Prizes. 500. sloo and ,'so
ssi a;
Class 20 Pony not exceeding y: hands. IN;
Glass sl-Ponies not e9eeedlng 81 inches
over fifteen years old; entrance fec 49,. Prizes,
Class ~ Ponies not exceeding III hands 4
under saddle. Prizes. $780, SIS and SO. 5.
@ Glass 23--Pony over Jumps; pony not. % ee-
fifteen. ( over three foot Jumps entrance fee
49,; Prizes y $50. s25 and $40: !, I,
suitable for lad to drive: horse 80: appoint
1nents 80 per cent. Ladies' to drive
Glass IS Best horses sui fable for zig; mans
fe ss 80 ia drivers and dealers barred
Ms Glass Champion ella IS, open to all first
prize winners in e harness class at this Or any
Il Glass 27-virglnia class--hiare or gelding
Is lie hands high and under to be shown to
light Il two 81 or four wheeler. Confirmation.!
quality style. al-round action Il and a good
pace required.
over Is IL e hands same requirements as pre-
cedine class except light vehicles les
rginia II orses. s.
III Glass % Virginia class Pair Of horses.
mares or geldings any height; should have
conformation. quality, style. ll-roInd action
and a good pace.
Class 30 Virginia e!ass,.IIorse ana +, 9una-
cent. Open to mares and geldings. Conforlna-
ton, quality,Etrue all-round action and q BILE
to go good pace 5S3}s sc Z, .i.
Class sl--( Virginia class Hunting tandern;i
wheeler 10 be 10 handsEor Overt leader SNOWY
and we'll bred Il pair judged first as tandem.
lea DER then to be saddled and shown over
regulation jump; tandem 4 to count I. go n and
jumping 40 per cent 4 open to only to mares
and Egeldings. 5sa Il 1afsi1sl q s2
under 15, hands 3 inches; quail ties manners,
PAGES and conformation counted. ss}s5
Aha Glass 33-Saddle horse N 10 hands 2 inches
and over; TO be ged as in preceding scla So
FS Glass 34-Lades saddle horse; Il hands e
inches and over; to be ridden by lady. Hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Moncheur Colonel and Mrs. Theo. Mo-
sGrier, Mrs. EDeering, Miss Deering, Mr.. r 81
lie Teller. Miss u. #. Boyce,S Miss T.. G.
sBoyce, Mr.. ]. H. Brickenstein and Mr..
guest Of Mrs. Hubbard shawhan. in New
port News. q. E3 {}}E. Ell
s3s Mrs. r. q. Trice, Of Hampton, and son!
are visiting relatives In Richmond .S8 They
will 60 from this city to the St. Louis
tenn ber. sS
Mrs. 6 Herbert "A. Claiborne and son. Mr.;
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs for.
August. s3} I'll
Miss Mary ohnson, the autnoress, and
Miss Maria Blair ;l who have been in Sicily
return in October. 81 n ISs a S3.l%
% Mr.. and Mrs. ~ acob Cans have gone to
Lake Clear, in the Adirondack Mountains
They were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss ii Nina Louise Cans, and theirs
son. Master Edward Davis Cans,
il Miss Dora Pugh and her sister, Mrs.
NJ. p. Walker. left on Monday for a two
weeks stay a Atlantic City.
Rev. Dr., and Mrs. WI liam Naybee will
leave Wednesday, week for Canada, to
visit Mr. Maybee's mother. II IN 5
Miss Spray Maybee IS the guest OF
friends 1tsl''l at Virginia Beach. 3S.5..
Miss Ellen u ones will i cave the last Of
this month for the Exposition .As
Mrs. v. a. Michaux mother OF Dr. Jacob
rrnan* to the city yesterday
Mlchnux. Powhatan county. ai $1.s.S's
Miss Marion MIchaux, OF Powhatan county
Is guest OF Or. Jacob Michaux.% EoHS32s
East Franklin Street. si~f -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Harrisonburg and left friday for the
WestTto visit Mrs Cole hFPeru, Ind.

s g ! a M 9 81; s'ssz
MISS Rena strauss has Just returned
from delightful trip to Ocean View
where she has been spending month.
The charlottesville Progress Of Monday
Il The he latest bust received at the Virginia.
building at St. Louis from the IN T
Pro s John b. Minor, the most as
tinguished man who has ever been at
the head of the University law school,
ruled by, numerous &distinguished 1urlsts;,=
This bust Is the work of fVirglniais great
est living sculptor, Edward Valentine. @
The first entertalnmentaIgv given in the;
Virginia State building was a violin re-
OF tn the love vs Jefferson always had for me
violin. 1t is said that Z. IN days I, I. OF .old
the halls and rooms Of. Monticello. ef-
fers5ns h9me reIognaed wthf Ia g go1ef
Monticello, a the fair, during the recital.
of Miss Amy Jeffress, Of Idwardsv '1
ssss 1ae"Ss ge5ese E3Ses ess
Va. al s
Ms Bsp'a ysT xl 1spy n,1n nufe
oils. 81
Mrs. William "a. Irvine has returned
from a 8visitNto Mrs. Charles W.. Irvine,
of West Main Street, Cnarlo tesVllle.f {
Miss Katharine Myers, Of Norfolk, the
daughter of Mr. Barton Myers. a leading
iinancier and business man OF that city,
is3visiting the family$of Mr.. Joseph Bar
ton. near lSernsto Frederick ,s' county. u
There is quite colony Of Washington
people at Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath
county. Va.,4this season, among them be-
gerald. Dr.. Stanley S. Warren, DR.. John
n. Thomas. DR.. and Mrs. G. Lloyd Ma
gruder, Miss Magruder, Mrs Pierce Cros-
| BY, Miss Crosby, Mrs. G. IT.. Holman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

b
struggled up a gain. His great head was vas
torn ana dripping ;SShis eyes n gleam Of
rolling red and; w hite: the little tall stern
and stlff like the gallant stump Of 2 Z, 4 lag
staff shot away. 81 He was d esper te, blt
|indomltable; and he sobbed as he fought Z
doggedly on. III Il ~ 4 1
Long odds! 4 I could mot last, And
down{he went length, ilent till---ney V
a cry should they wiring from him in his
agony: the Venus glued .to that man
gled pad Rasper beneath tn him now; hree
at his throat; two a his ears a crowd on
flal1ks and body. n 8tS 4!
a The Terror Of the 30 der was dc wn q t
last! 81 e III y Il: 4.
'''Wulle, ma Willie l''3screamed M Adam
bounding down the slope IA crook Length
in front OF the rest Vullie! Full1e 10
mel" f;5s Ri III III ri .53i
fAt the shrill cry the hudde below was
convulsed, III heayed and sNayed and IN
dragged ito and fro. like the sea y q shed
into life by some ID ing leyia than ts. q
A gigantic figure, tawny and red tough
hts way to the surface, A great tossing
head. bloody past recognl tion, flung OIL ~
|tfrom the Eruck. One quick glance ne snot
from his ragged yes the y ttleA = q !ylhg
form In front; then with a roarallKe g
waterfall plunged toward tn slllalsln g OF
tho bloody leeclles as he went
Wullie! Willie 1 m wi ye !'95crled tllat
little voice, now SO n ca . iis #
Through through 4 hr olg h!---eil 81 81, n
,,Icomparable effort and 4 his last Tlhey
hung to his throat t., they clung to his ifluH
zle. they were round and about HIN Aha
down he went a gain wit g sob ana q, g
little officiating cry. shoe ting UP a y ms ~
master one quick. beseechng glalncc as
the sea Of blood closed over HIN Y rryr
Ing, .smothering, tearing like foxr hounds5
Jat5the Kill II !. n. /.
They left tho dead and null ed away the
living. And itS was no liz b 4 task for the
pack were mad q for blood III.
4, AT the bptton,lOf the vet mess ot alF2
and red and IL lesh was old sfep. 81 one-5
dead. And as saunderson pul led the p Gay
out. his face was working: for no !, M ma ~
can lose In q crack the friend OF 49, dozen
years, and remain unmoye ed Il.
* The Venus lay here. her teeth clenchteat
still In DEATH smiling that herr goa nee
was achieved Big Rasper. hlu 80 ION scr,
was gasplng out his II fe, Wo more came
crawling out to find a. quet spot y mere
lEthey might lay them d own TO die. Before
| the night had fallen another had "a gone
/ to his account. Whtle not y dog VINO
thought upon tina II day q but carried the
scars Of 1T with him to This grave
1 III ~srtHNl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
NATIONAL BISCUTT'lC OMPANY'

hounds 10 count y; horses 4o.i! and nppolnt-
fments and general lence 20 a per \ cent.
Open to nil recognized ehunts. y NOT less than
three entries or class void. Prizes, 500, vs.
and {25. vi ss4 I'll
sss5 Unless stated to the contrary. the prizes
I'm every class are 800 for first.s TO second
and SIS TO third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
August Family Party,

ssss "A family party, including Mrs. Hugh
nj. MctlhaneS, Jr,#of the. University of
a Virginia. Will gather in Stanton pre-
& cedilig the departure Of tile Rev. Roger
Il Atkinson Walke, Of that city, who Will
sail 1ro:n San Francisco, August 30tii,
Ito take charge Of evangelical work
An Toxic Japan and to occupy the chair
8sof English III that institution.
53assf The leev.I Mr. Wake, Who is "a grad
l2,,nte OF the Episcopal High School at
Alexandra, Va, an NJ !. IS. Of the Uni-5
fsversi.ys o Virginia and who has been.
sord:liae from the Virginia Theological
Il Seminary, does not expect to return to
SSgN,il siIiia a gain for some years. 81 81 l
15# st. I.,ul's College, where he will have
4 his &0I K, was founded about five years
Z ago hys'the Rev. ST. George 'luckcr1 Of
NorfolA Va. AID now has about nlle
hundred students. rs s$ i +,
PATCHING Carte .sl5
S Tie marriage OF Miss Mary Gusts Lee
I Carter TO Mr. Robert III Halsey Patchn'
was celebrated Saturday last at . F, NJ.
H in shinston,8 d. q Co. the & Rev. Il S.
Il 1,unlHp,,,of st: Johns Episcopal Church.
+ being the cclehrant,
@ Tho wedding, which was followed BY
I an Informal dinner, was very quiet. as
1.-THE family Of the bride was in mourn
aSSlreS J nv !Oli7 4NE.
& George Carter. of I4eesburg, Va, and a
d cousin OF the great Confederate leader
Il General Robert p. Lee Mr.. Patchin is
u Q member of the Washington staff Of
sthe New York Herald Both he and
d Mrs. I'atchin are Eary.d,epuias. in Wash
isirst ton. 3,ss 81 III n,
Personal Mention.
Mrs Edward c. MAYO and Mrs. LEV
iSellyn McVeigh have gone to the Green
y brier@ " hite Sulphur Springs to spend
1.-TWO weeks. # FL I 81
y, IL ohm Walker and his nephew. Mr..
n Harris. are enjoying n summer outing
4 spent in Nova Scotia. Miss Annie Rose
alker, who has abandoned the idea OF
Il her &Guropeanstrip, is In Philadelphia, and
,sRill spend the remainder of the summer
h at the North. b "a
Mrs. Charles sklnkeriis haying de-
s3slightful stay with her son, Mr. Charles
~ skinker. Jr, III San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs Fred Valentine and children are
4 spending the summer In the Virginia
II III ountnlns. Hit,
ss. he Rev William NJ. Dame, rector Of
Memorial Church, Baltimore, and chap
~ lain OF the famous Fifth Maryland Regi-
Il Hent, Is spending his summer vacation
! by his wife.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver j. Ford are guests
a at the Virginia Hotel. Hampton. Va.
III. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Reinach and party.
Ewho have been spending some weeks
H,nost delightfully."- in Cincinnati and at
II the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, ST.
n the seashore at Chaltont Hotel Atlantic
iACiry
Mr.. Andrew Moreland. of Charleston,
s. c., associated In business with inc
ii American National Bank. of this city, is
I, located at No, 2l5 East Franklin Street.
Miss Sarah Robertson. OF Nashville,
lotte. y. c., are the guests of their
Il mother. Mrs, w y, Davis. at No. 2l5
East Franklin Street. M
Miss Minnie Derby has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10


4 n Great Demand. !. ..Hsif
The demand for Chamber lain,ss g \ conc,
Cholera ana Diarrhoe Remedy 7yeI mere nag
been 50 great that ! have scarcely been
able to keep It in stock. IT has cured
here When ike e,hes
remedies tled-Erank :, :.
ggists. X FIJI & Ssj B} hi
WORLDS FAIR RATES VIA &, F.44 ~ =.
r. r. N p WASH n :.
The Richm ond. FREDERICKSBURG and 20,
tomac Railroad yin Apply The f a,o :
sSra shinrtom. In connection with the Penl.-.
syiyania railroad and Bal t!more and Ohio q,
Railroad account Of the Louisiana ~ BE r.
chase Exposition; Season tick ets, 1'ss g !;
return limit. December r.. 1921 sixty
days teXets $500 fifteen days. y, apn Sxets
ifiSissts acanta. Ryrd street, Elba or Main
Street Stations. TIE nsfer con M
Y 49, SN5 ". A. p. TAY LOl2, Fl.
# x. Y NJ &! " Traffic Manager. 8