davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
THE FARM ANIMALS.

Baking is very often caused by
abuse. overlooking or tight harness.
You can get no more power from a
horse than you give him in his food
SOW 70 raise strong litter must
be in good flesh ana well nurtured.
The principal advantage In cooking
food for hogs is ia making up a va
riety.
The older the pigs grow. the more
food 1t viii take 70 make a pound Of
gain.
The man who Will whip a frightened
horse ought 20 have a dose OF his own
medicine.
Keep the brooc SOW in an isolated
place. away from noise and disturb
ance. II not overfat or feverish. she
should then farrow without loss OF the
litter
Some farmers object to working a
mare in foal but If they are rot
worked too much The mares and sub
sequent colts viii DO better than II
the mares are left Idle in the pasture
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
% FLIES INsusE STOCK.
Experiments Which Sem 70 Prove
That They Do Eot Are Not
Accepted as Einal.

The results of number of some
what incomplete experiments carried
out at the agricultural experiment sta
tons seem 40 show that flies do not
cause any great detrIment To the
health. happiness or prodt of farm ami
mails, and. indeed. one writer on the
subject hints that flies may be posi-
tive benefit in that they remove exu-
dates from the SKIN that NAV be con-
sidered a possible annoyance TO the
animal All Of which We prefer to take
with large grain q salt We have
al seen cattle get Just as far away as
possible from pestsri-g Gies. They en-
ter water not meTsly 20 cool them
selves. bet 70 protect themselves
against dy attacks they stampede
when certain lies buzz about them.
and threaten % sting. suck or deposit
their eggs. The COW does not stand
quiet 70 be milke5 when flies are at
lacking Der body She is peaceful in
comparison when MIXED in a screened
and darkened stable.
When Il comes % horses we are
ready 70 state confidently that flies
Ire certain torture during the hot
months Turn a horse out in the tim
Ger where flies abound and see II he
ioes not lose flesh and injure his feet
~ constant paving and stamping
tIies TO our mind are a nuisance and
detriment 90 all animals 1t is quite
possible that milk low and flesh or
tat formation are Got very seriously
retarded or lessened by fly annoyance.
but the animal tells is as plainly as a
dumb beast can say that flies make
life miserable in many instances. We
know. too. that disease germs are
Sread by the attacks of nfes. Anthrax
In the form of malisnant carbuncle is
conveyed 20 man. and the same dis
ease as we'll as some others is COM
municated I'm the same way. while the
mosquito has been shown TO carry the
germs Of yellow fever and malaria.
Experiments 90 the contrary. saws a
). Alexander. in the Farmers Review.
we stiu believe that flies should be kent
out Of stables and from the backs OF
cattle. so far as possible. They con
sregate in millions about the barn
yard. the manure pile and the feed
and watering tr0ughs. These attrac-
tors 20 dies should be as far as posi-
bic from the shade supplied I'm the
pastures. shade crees az the distant
fence or corner Of the fields should be
seen on every farm. and an attempt
should be made 20 keep the manure
hauled our ara the conditions clean
and sanitary in and about the stables
/ The use OF Nv repellers is 20 De ad-
vised. BY their use cattle may De er.
fecuvely protected against the at
tacks OF the OK waruie fly and sheep
against the similar annoyance and &C
tual torture OF the cad fly Wa have
nothing TO saw against the value OF
eNperiments-thev should be made
more complete. Meanwhile the fly
should be- considered a pest and treat
ed as such
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

clamation Of Joy, be rushed into the
street. says the rumor. and was daz-
zled by his hrst glimpse Of daylight in
many years.
A man in front Of the church said that
he had heard the story and that Rev.
Father Letellier. pastor Of the church,
knew all aboutit. Father Letellier said:
We make it a rule never 10 talk about
these things for publication. We let
the cures speak for themselves and
there have been many remarkable
cases"
The Noveua lasted until the feast day
OF ST Ann. Thousands Of cripples
and other sufferers have visited the
church and wonderful cures have been
reported At one side of the altar
Is heap OF crutches and bandages
that have been cast aside by cripples.
who said the holy relic cured them.
There are seven blind men from
various parts Of the country who at
tend the church every day during the
Novena
James Trainer, Of Brooklyn. who Is
paralyzed on his right side. has been
coming every day since July II and
believes he is being cured.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

Carron OF is made Of equal parts OF
lnseed oil and limewater shaken to-
sether, and IL ia a most eTectual rem
edy for burns and scaids. As these ac-
cidents generally occur IN the kitchen.
IL IS well 10 keep the remedy there.
The way 10 apply il is 10 seturate
some lint OK. failing that any soft.
clean cotton or linen cloth with the
N fixture and then 10 cover The injured
part 50 as TO exclude the air. II is as
tohishing how quickly the pain OF the
wound ceases after tins remedy has
been used
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
FEEDING SHEEP TO MARKET
the Margin Of Profit Too
Small

The man who uses grain 20 put all or
nearly all the gain OF flesh on any Kind
OFFS took fed for market viii not realize
any great margin OF profit Every
farmer knows that grass Is che cheapest
and usually the best feed for making
growth and flesh The most money
have made feeding sheep has been done
by depending on grass for the most part
In putting on flesh.
few years ago. says r p. Snyder.
of Huron county. o.. in writing 90
the Ohio Farmer. when sheep were very
cheap had 50 fine wooded wethers that
! offered for sale. just az the beginning
of winter. They were In good condition.
but the most the buyers would offer was
$3.50 per head. Hay was light crop.
corn was scarce and high; expected 20
have 90 buy both before spring. but felt
that I ought not 20 sacrifice 80 much on
the sheep. had large stack OF wheat
straw and by feedius Ibis straw liber-
ally once a day. and hay or cornstaIks
for the other feed, with a light feed Of
corn-one-half pint each per day
brought them through iu very good
shape They were sheared and put on
grass and IL was remarkable what gains
they made right from the start They
sheared a little over 10 pounds each.
which sold at - cc-ts per pound. so that
the wool brought as much as was offered
for the sheep In the fall. They were
sold on the 2oth Of June at S45O per
cwt.. and they weighed l01 pounds each.
This was a good profit for their feed and
care. but the most II the gain was made
on grass.
This spring I sold my wether lambs
at six cents. clipped. 20 SO about June
]. They We're clipped April and the
40 head turned on a timotsly meadow
OF eight acres. April p Their grain
feed was continued for two weeks and
then gradually diminished till for the
last four weeks they had none at all.
They were az TO time on full feed. just
kept In a thriving condition They
put on flesh rapidly a. soon as turned
on grass. / offered these lambs for sale
In the fail at s. per head. Buyers
thousht them too small for the money.
The lambs and wool brought me $3.50
each
My sheep are high grade Meri-
nos. II pays me 10 keep them
through the winter in thrifty con
dition. and. after getung their
fleece depend on grass 20 put on the
flesh. know that with rather large,
coarse wooded. light shearing lambs. il
usually pays better 10 crowd them with
grain from late fall or early winter and
sell in January or February with the
feeces on. one can't always pasture a
meadow without loss. but in this case
IL was a decided advantage. The season
has been so wet that the grass has made
wonderful growth and the pasturing
delayed the ripeniag so Il will be Just
right after all the other meadows are
cared for. The yield will be nearly or
lutte two tons per acre of clean tim
othy. The sheep cleaned Up the weeds
completely. especially the white ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
LOVERS DROWNED
Lone PAIR MARRY
STRANGE FATE BRINGS COUPLE
TO THE ALTAR.
HUSBAND IS SIS; WIFE 10.
though o5dly Mstch, Married Life
Is Bliss to Them-3Iother Of Bride
SUeauo1sly Objects, But the
Wedding Takes Place.

Mills, Neb.-Cupid played a queer
trick on a ranch near here the other day
and the result has been marriage quite
out of the ordinary. with no regard for
age and no regard. either. for the objec-
lions and threats of an angry mother
ln-law. Because two lovers had been
drowned within few days each OF their
wedding days was the foundation for
the bond OF sympathy with which the lit
tie matchmaker welded two hearts-one
IS years old and the other but 19 years
young.
Seth McCOoley has long been a ranch
hand. He is now 55 years old. has never
been married and has never. either. &C
Quired a great quantity OF this worlds
goods. Along with a number OF other
ranch hands Seth McCooley belonged 10
The board of directors for the district
school which operates for three months
each year. Long years ago McCooley
was IN love with q beautiful girl and
their wedding day was set The brides
trousseau had been completed. relatives
from a distance had arrived for the sim
ply planned ceremony. and the two
young lovers were as happy as could-be.
Just one week before the day set for the
wedding the two went boating. The
boat upset and the bride-to-be was
drowned
True TO the one whom he had loved
and who had been lost Seth McCooley
carried her picture next 60 his heart and
for 80 long winters and as many sum-
mers he looked at no woman. His hair
turned gray. he came west and the mys-
terry Of his life was unknown 20 the com
munity.
Last winter Miss Alice Wells came to
this section from place near Norfolk.
Neb. She came 20 teach the district
school. The young teacher was high
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

Altoona, Pa.-Bound fast 10 g small
tree by the coils of big bIacksnake
Mai James r. Airport. a coal baron
and trolley maguate OF Cambria coun-
t., had an experience which he be-
lieves would have resulted in his
death IL he had been alone. Mai. Al
port and his friend. Capt. W. I.
Maine, we're walking near Barnsboro
when they were encountered by a big
snake. which the major tried to kill.
IL started 10 climb a small tree. and
when he struck at IL It suddenly
coiled itself about him and began 10
squeeze him against the tree The
major was almost breathless when his
friend killed the reptile. The snake
was ten feet seven and three-quarter
inches long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

school graduate. ana, more than that,
was the daughter OF one OF the richest
OF Nebraska widows. Incidentally she
was engaged TO young man in New
York. and the wedding was 10 have tax
en- place early in the year
one day a telegram came for the
teacher. IL bore the news 90 her Just a
week before she was 70 have been his
bride that her fance was dead. He. too
had been drowned.
sympathy went 20 the young woman
from the countryside. But the sincerast
OF all the sympathy was from Seth Nc
Cooley. His life story and his own BIT
ter disappointment had taught him to
appreciate the situation as none others
could. sympathy grew into. a stronger
tie, and the mother OF the mourning girl
was asked 10 gTve her daughter 10 this
lonely, sympathtic rancher. nearly three
times as old as the girl he soughtt 20 we'd.
The mother objec-ed. She threatened
to leave the erring daughter Gas she ex-
pressed IT'D entirely out OF her will. But
the daughter persisted and the wedding
took place. All of The old home bonds
have been broken FOR the sake Of the
marriage, but the unevenly aged hus-
band and wife appear TO be en- joying life
10 the limit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
wolves Roam Streets.

Rutland. Vt-The two wolves, the
first seen in the state in more than
half a century, which attacked Ed
ward Harrington at Ripton. July 25,
have since made their appearance at
several places on the outskirts OF the
woods. and. although they are becom-
ing exceedingly obnoxious. no hunter
has been sharp enough TO kill them
Visits from the animals In other parts
OF the county lead 10 the belief that
the pack has been augmented since
first seen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
a SHELTER FoR rHE CATTLE.

as shown in the accompanying cut,
says Fred .. Sebler. IN Farming. ANY
old lumber may be used for its CON
struction. the most important part be-
ing 10 have good solid posts. on the top
OF which are spiked equally strong
plates. Besides the protection from
the scorch.nE ray II the sun. such
shelter affords ereac relief from dies.
and from winds and storms. For the
actual money invested, il is one of the
cheapest and most practical structures
that can be built on the farm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
SEES PHANTOM TEAM
ON LONG ISLAND r. r.
Engineer Stops his Train Thinking
BE Had Run over Pair of
Black Horses.

New YOrk.--A team OF phantom
horses dashed over the Long Island
railroad tracks near Winfield in front
OF the train that left Long Island City
at 1872 o'clock Saturday night. SAYS
the engineer.
The train was running at a good
rate for EimhursL Engineer Tate was
peering ahead as he rounded a curve
beyond Woodside Just as the engine
reached Hoffman boulevard crossing
the engineer saw team OF black
horses cross the track just ahead Of
the locomotive. He applied the brakes,
blew the whistle and the train came 10
a stop beyond the crossing.
Tate swung out ~ the cab and ran
back, the rear brakeman having al.
ready started back with a red lantern.
Half a dozen men jumped out OF the
cars and the engineer told Of the
horses rushing across the rails and
said he feared he had struck some
thing. The train was backed 70 the
could be found.
The nagman said me gates were low
cred some time before the train
reached there and ne was positive that
a team OF horses could not have got
across without his seeing them and
without striking the gates. Engineer
Tate insisted that he had seen the
horses, their long tails flying. and that
they snorted as trey jumped away
from the engine.
Fully 20 minutes time was spent in
trying 20 solve the mystery. and then
the signal was given for all aboard"
and the train proceeded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

A picturesque ceremony takes place
every year in HautO- Vienna. AL the
girls in the place on the day Of 81 Eu-
tropius file in PROGRESSION 20 81 Junien-
les-Combes TO the Cross which b erect
ed near the church 70 the saint. Each
girl hangs her left garter on the Cross
and prays th6t she psy have a good
husband and then gives way 20 the
next girl The cross is so smotneref 80
carriers Of different cosors that al a
short distance n looks as thoogh II
were covered With lowers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
At Noon Time.

At noon on hot days lift the breech-
ing upon the back lin case OF a breech-
ing haraess) and push the collar for
ward on the neck. while the horses are
resting and eating. OF course this is
in case the horse reaches down TO his
food and not up. as in some cases.
This is much quicker and fully as eff
fective as embarrassing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Utilizing the Hog

n. A. Clapp says: One OF de most
economical ways OF feeding corn TO
cattle is in the shock. While at fret
thought this may seem like a slip
shod method. with hogs 10 totlow the
cattle and 70 consume the mdigested
corn that passes the cattle. there is bot
little lost Under this method the food
consumed by the hogs would be we'll
nigh valueiess without them 10 CON
sumo 1t. Hogs fattened Ia thai way
yield q large prods-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

vas cured recently. According to 90
story the man was led into the church
by boy. He said he had been blind for
Iears and that he had great faith in the
power of st. Ana TO restore his eyesight
The relic, bone. reposes in a case on
the altar. The story goes that the blind
man knelt before it In prayer for ten
minutes or more. AS he prayed he
swayed with emotion. When he finished
he bowed over the relic and kissed it fer
venuy.
Then. x IS said. he opened his eyes
and beheld the crowd With an ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Lions Devour Wor.inrman-

Blackpool. Eng.-Two lions. the
property Of the city. were found
loose one morning recently in Che yard
adjoining their cage, together with
portions of the body of a workingman
II appears that the man on the pre-
vious night made the boast that no
would enter the lions cage. Evident
ly in an attempt 70 carry out his boast
he opened the cage. The animals es-
capped and killed him. gorging them
selves on his body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
oat causee 49, snit

Goshen. Ind.--A flea-bitten cat IS ex-
hlbit "A" in the divorce suit OF James
II. BOstwick. aged 20. Bostwick al.
leges that his wife, who is q. insisted
every night on taking the cat 70 bed
with her; that the feline was infested
with fiess. causing him great and con-
tinued grief and anguish. He says that
not only his physical health. but his
mental well-being depend upon his get
ting away from homo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

one OF the dairyman's greatest losses.
says the Farm and Home. Cement IS
laid directly on the floor. Slope the
cement back 20 the point a. from the
manger. C. and from there let the sur
face rise again bacS 10 the rear wall.
Bed the floor planks. b, OF the stall di-
recuy in the wet cement and pour very
thin cement over the TOP that all
cracks may be filled. BY placing such
material as is used Tor absorbents at
the point, a. all liquids Will be taken
up and saved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

II win pay any farmer TO raise one
or two colts OF the draft type each
season, declares the Farmers Voice
Breed the mares to heavy sires. and
those Of the colts that mature above
1900 pounds should be disposed OF and
the lighter ones retained for farm use
Horses OF the heavy type are and will
be in good dema-. at remunerative
prices for years 70 come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Much Too Smart

This watch" began the youth.
Yes, Interrupted the matchmaker
seizing It and rapidly opening it, ."
see. 1t wants thorough cleaning, tn,
mainsprings nearly worn out, and
why" said the youth. that's tn,
new watch my father bought here yes
terday, and | want TO change it,"
"Oh!-ah'-um!-or. YES! Certain
ly, sir" murmured the Matchmaker
Cassell's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
How to Make AndaIu.ian cream

In making Andsluslan cream pour
into a porcelain vessel one pint OF
sweet cream and one OF orange Juice.
Add 10 the mixture twelve ounces OF
sugar and half the peel OK one orange.
Infuse for one hour. Then strain
through fine muslin. add a little orange
6ower water and freeze.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective May SSth, 1905.
TRAINa L.EAvE RlcHmnnn

TRAINS LEAvE RICHMOND.
% ~ a m.-Daii- Local for Chnrlotts
I 49, "a ~ Limited, By-Net Pullman
~ atlanta ard Es bingham, New orissn al
m. 1.elup hia, thaftanoo.A and All tbs $500
Raleigh. N4'N' durham and
%. go J.. NIX. sunday. Chas. CITY
a. - =. m.-Daily. Llruftei lsull,g.- -
= % J.. m, Tor AT tka Sotith M Feaay
YORK RTEER LINE
4Le iAEorlte 20 route Baltifr ore and ,....
cept Sunday. p III. Daily eN-
%s n PFo;E, I,c Sunday. Local mixed for
y wssPE p y,:,s, -Daiy except sunday. Local for
80 =. m;-Except Sunday. For We, rso,,,
JUS with steamers for Raltfrnor.' 81
- .aAheunFs. steamer cali ~ -. 80
49, ny hahk Mondays. Wrdne-t.,,s -
,,-, eis d -r aio az Gloucester Point and Am
''o''s ~, a Ut.uays THURSDAYS aud Sat,r.la,--
sro LhAlNs ABRIVE RlCHNON1 '' my o.
- y m 4lo 2 ~ p m 81 prom ali the isr,tn
io'fi m From Charlotte and Durbs,,, -
~ a. m Prem Chase CITY
~ ~ ~ -. M.-halumort and West poirt
~ - a. m.-trom West Point
NV y. in.-trom West Point
IL =, 81 .hAHDWTCK, Pas Traf NJ
~. ., 0fANCEH, @. III W d N - a 4.
- " " EsIhUHY. ID. =. A. Richmond y a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
The Gallant Grocer

Mrs. Binks-My husband die not Xix,
thai tea you sent us last
Grocer tpolitely)-Did you like 1t
madam?
Mrs Binks-Yes. / liked IL.
Grocer (to clerS)-James! Send Mrs
Blnks another pound of the same tes
she had last. Anything else. MADAM.
N. Y Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
SHADE FOR STOCK.
Shed Which Can BE Made from Old
Lumber and Which VIII Protect
Stock During Hot Days.

II is cruelty 20 animals 90 pasture
livestock during ho- weather where no
shade or shelter OF any kind is provid-
ed. Hence. the wisdom OF such a shed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
BLIND MAN RESTORED
TO SIGHT IN CHURCH.
de Is Said to Have Been Cured by
Relic Of st. Ann In New
York City.

New York.-It was rumcred about ne
Church OF st. Jean Baptiste. where the
elic OF ST Ann Is being exposed to suf-
Ierers during Novena. that blind man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
ID ~ "a n Richmond. Freder-
u. i. " ieksburg. and Pole
nac -GTr,-a

Trim 80. ~, mat Railroad
80 a. pa daily, Byrd Z o.. Through
80 ~ AA.' daily Main 81 Througb
n, a m Week DAY EIba. Ashland Aeon
rS 80 a, m, daily Byrd st. THRONE.
" 10 noon, week days Byrd :, Th-o,..
d., s ~ i-..' We x days. Byrd sc. Frederieks.
80, - m"daily, Main ST. Through
% - y. m, week days. Elba. Asbiapo a..o-.
sOS D. m.daily. Byrd S, Through.
Trains Arrive Richmona-soutaw,-s
go a. m week days RIba Ashland so,orr.
,,S, ~ a M, week d ays. Byrd 50. FreaerioR.
500. M, daily, BYRD So Througb
,,.-si 80, . m week days, Byrd ST Through
=.it p m. daily Main ST. Througb
-, - Z. pa week days. Elba Ashland Accom-,
l5 p m, daily Byrd st. Through
go p me- daily, Byrd St. Through. Local
$50 p. m. daily. Main 81. rbrous,
Sol T. Pullman Sleeping or sTarlor c., -.
NJ a5oEe trains except train arrfvfn,1 pteS
:, - ~ 30 a. M week days and local aecoro-
lime OF arrivals and departpras s,5 49,,
ne nc lions not guaranteed ~ S0H
~ ~ -, y ~ +, q. " CCLP, W. TAyrOp
NeH III an +. Asst Genl Man Traf Nao'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
The use,eesness Of IL

The Doctor-Isnt It painful to
think of the
The Professor presume n Is.
Let US not think or r.-Chicsgo Tub
une
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
CEMENT FLOOR FOR LIQUIDS
How a SeTviceable One Can Be Laid
Right over the Planking and
Great Saving Made.

The cut shows the arrangement of a
cement floor laid over an ordinary
board floor that viii save all Of the
liquid manure, the waste Of which is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

II costs but little more TO raise a COLI
than a steer, while the cot, IL good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line 20 the principal Cities Of
the south and Southwest,
Florida, Cuba and Mexico.

Florida, Cuba and Mexico.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN ST
STATION DAILY .-Schedulein effect
April 10th. 1906.
s;iO a. ro'--Losal for Norlina. Raleigh, Hamlet
and Charlotte
z "a ,. m--SEABOARD Mali composed of Phil
man sleeping cars 70 Atlanta
saNaEnah and Jacksonville. SEA.
BOARD Cafe cars are also Operated
on this train, they are maintained AZ
the highest degree Of excellence. al
50 large comfortable day coacbss
80 rnnnng without change to FLORIDA
iV'V p. m.-SEA ABOARD EXPRESS, CoTnposed
OF Pullman sleepers TO Atlanta
savannah, Jacksonville aud TaTrna
skABOARD Cafe cars. and dav
coaches, running 10 Florida without
change.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
oSo g m---From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
400 p. m.-FrOm Florida Atlanta ard A..
Southwest
% y. IA From local points
For all information A. TO rates. schsd,,es
ana concessions apply TO any sEABOARD
II. >. LIZARD w NJ TAYTnQ
District Passenger Agt Clty Ticket AIT
sos East Main St. Richmond, Va