davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
SPOTSYLNANlA
Marriage Of Mr.. Robinson and Miss
Cotton The Smallpox Situation a
Cold Swim in the Mattaponi Other
Notes.

Cold Swim in the Mattaponi Other
Notes.
Andrews. Va IAN. 10th, 1905
Ca Wednesday. Che lth inst. At l.3O
D IN at the parson' e, the Rev. ). +.
Bilhngsl y uiiiei in marriage Mr. ". ;.
Robinson and Miss May Colto'. The
bride Was handsomely attired and both
she and the groom SEEM j 20 be- aglpw
with happiness Many we're the good
wishes and congratulations IT friends.
Thus. present were Bachelor Willie
Lewis. Mias Sur Willouphhy, Miss Flor
euc- Wheeler. Miss Il .ssie LeWi'. Misses
Lucie and L'zzie Kobioson. Nlr-srs char
lev Cotton and Fred Lewis. Messrs.
Wheeler. reception was held at the
home If Mr Willie Robinson. father OF
the groom. where Mr and Mrs Robin
son will reside 10 the future
We have another case Oi smallpox
lately developed. A small boy was al
lowed to visit the remains and sleep with
"A family which had been PHI ctei with
the disease There seems To no dispnsi
tion on the part Of many of those who
are suffering with smallpox to observe
the quarantice regulations. and some OF
the citizens are loud in their denunciatiOn
Of what they claim Is the failure to disin-
feet premises where the disease has ex
isted. The people who have had IL wish
their homes cleansed of the dis ase / II
about time that the ciiizens genera "
were adopting some methods looking TO
its eradication ii necessary thu people
should see that the doctors are paid
aud the clothes and bedding burned O
what value il money 4 it j. not 10 be
used when W. have in uur midst such "A
lnaths disease Where II that
Chri.tian charity. oi which We hear such
loud boasting. hen danger Is absent
The writ,r had qriiealiyrly iimecross.
lag the Mattaponi last Moncay. lie had
10 swim hishur,e with th water aruund
his waist ia tl" huycy tpeel home Was
il not colj though? Many persons were
prevented from Attending the meeting AT
Bowling Green
Miss Lou lipscOmb, who l. sufl 'ring
with mashed nrm. IL improving
Miss Daisie ilcGay, who has been 'irit-
ing her parents. has returned 10 HAitl-
more with her niece, Miss Richie Hall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
MORlIONS IN POLITICS
SmOOt Witness Says Both Parties
Sought Church's Influence.
AGREEMENT WITH cENTILEs

it IS UNDERSTOOD ln va" '""N Wv
Senator Should be a Mormon and
One a Gentle - Judge Declares
church's Influence is Exaggerated.
Washington. Jan. 17.-Judge Will
tan NJ. McCarty, OF the supreme court
NJ Utah. witness called for the de-
fense in the Smoot investigation, de-
clared that there was a tacit under
standing i'm Utah that one senator
should be a Mormon and one Cen
tile. lie said Gentiles realized that II
the Mormons should unite they
could control and keep Gentiles on the
ticket and therefore Gentiles We're ap-
prehensiye until they knew whether
they were 10 get Mormon support.
The Judge said it was his opinion that
too much importance was attached TO
the church as a political factor and
that a. matter Of fact there was
little Interference
Judge McCarty was asked concern
ing his prosecutions Of polygamists in
the United states court in 1898. He
said he stopped bringing actions be-
fore commissioners because his super
ior officer shut off his fees. lie
thought the United States district at
torney had received an intimatioa from
the department OF justice TO ease up
on the prosecutions He thought both
political parties became opposed TO
criminal actions. Continuing. he said
And that was the cause Of all the
troublc-lhis coquetting with the Nor
mon church men in both parties
sought to learn whether the territory
would become a Republican or DEM
ocratic state won't say they sought
the church as a political organization,
but sought the politicians among the
Mormons'
Chairman Burrows asked Judge Me
Carty whether ne thought the presi-
dent OF church. confessedly living in
polygamous relations, had tendency
20 promote or discourage the practice
among the people
ITO promote it, unquestionably
should say" was the reply.
The witness thought if the presi-
dent OF the church should put aside his
plural wives and declare against poly
gamous practices there would be ar
end to the practice except in few in
stances.
In answer to questions by Senator
Dubois. Judge McCarty said that Nor
mons in Utah may unite to exclude
every Gentle state ticket and there
fore the Genties were apprehensive
until they knew whether a fight was to
be made against them, but he said he
thought too much prominence was CIV
en- TO the church and that the Nor
mons as a church are not taking the
active part in politics that has been at
tributed to them. He was Of the opin-
ion that Mr.. Smoot had TO get consent
of the church TO run for senator and
that when a high church officer ran
for Office it was understood that he had
obtained the consent Of his superlors
i'm the church. lie said there was a
tacit understanding that one senator
should be a Mormon and one a Gentle.
Mr.. Tayler asked Judge McCarty II he
approved OF this agreement and he
said NO. | do not. II recognizes the
Mormon church as a factor in politics.
and believe that we should get the
best men on the ticket and that fitness
for Office should be the only considera-
tion."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
r,.o orowned wnlIe skatlnq

Richmond, Va. Jan. Il. - Barton
Thompson and Ernest j. Bland, each
"a years of age, while skating on the
lake at Reservoir Park broke through
the ice and were drowned Thompson
was the son of the editor of the Am
herst. Va. Progress. Bland was
commission merchant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
To Enlarge National Cemetery st
Richmond.

The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs iayorably reported bill passed
by the House directing the Secretary oil
War to purchase such additional land AZ
may be necessary for the extension OF the
National Cemetery, near Richmond, to
provide burial for such soldiers, sailors
aud mariners as are by law entitled to
interment in the cemetery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
cheek Written on a Clam She'll

A clam shell check for - was presented
and honored at the Marine Trust Com
pauy Bank OF Atlantic City, \ j. The
check, neatly drawn on the inside ti a
white shell picked up on the beach, was
given by " ait McDOugall, the cartOonist,
10 pay ment for pu. chsses in depart
ment store When tie shell was pre-
seDled at the bank counter it caused a
.ensation but it was at once paid. Be
fore the unique cheek was returned it
was photographed by the cashier OF the
hank
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success,
It soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty
fiye cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19

A wise girl occasionally Induces .
young man she doesn't like TO act as
pacenAker for one she does.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
HAD NO LICENSE.

Mayor I'm poses FIHt OF VIOO u"u
Costs.
Officer W. n. Tansil arrested Messrs.
Geo. l.. Brown and John Canning, 0l
Roseville. Ohio, Monday morning for
pedding earthenware in the city with
ont a license. They were taken before
the Mayor and fined 800 aud costs.
They appealed aud gave security in the
ann of SiOO for their appearance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1905,

Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1905,
at half-past twelve o'clock, on the
premises, near HARDWOOD, Stafford
county, Virginia, on the Warrenton
road, offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, that tract OF
land of about 100 acres, belonging TO
Thomas Foote, and adjoining t. B.
Brigham and others; also Farming
Implements and other personal prop
erty. Terms of sale made known on
day of sale.
ALVIN T. EMBREY,
Attorney-in- Fact for Thomas Foote.
Jan. 9, 1905. JAMIE, ,14,17,21
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
For Over Sixty Years.

He who attends to bis own business
ia never ont OF Job.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19
Public Sale of Stafford
Land and Farming
Implements.

BY virtue Of authority conferred
upon me by power of attorney, Gully
recorded, | will on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds of Job printing in nrstclAss style
at modsFats prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-19

The man who never says any thing be
isn't sOrry.fOr later never says anything.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
A Comedinn,. Jol.e.

A celebrated Irish comedian went in
20 a barber's shop TO get shaved and,
finding the barber out, he determined
to have a little fun before his return.
SO he took of his coat, put on thin
ner one and quietly waited for a GUS
toner. An old gentleman came in sooD.
SHAVE, sir?" said our pretended bar
Der.
The old gentleman took a chair and
the comedian began to lather, expect
ing every moment the barber would
appear Five minutes passed and no
barber. Five more and still no barber.
The joker began to get desperate and
conceived a bright idea. Putting up
his brush he quickly changed his coat
again. took his hat and was about to
quietly step out behind the gentle.
mans back when that worthy turned
his head and exclaimed:
Here, sir, aren't you going to shave
me?"
mo, sir" promptly replied the co
median. THE fact is, we only lathel
here. sir. They shave four doors be
low"
Then he bolted out Of the door, leav.
ing the indignant old fellow to his
wrath
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Manuscripts In Miniature.

Probably one Of the tiniest manu-
scripts ever recorded was the little
Bible in walnut shell the size of
small hens egg. an account Of which
has been preserved among the Har-
leian manuscripts by Peter Bales, an
Englishman and a clerk Of the chan
cery. 1t contained as many leaves as
a large Bible and as much reading mat
ter on each page. With a powerful
glass it could be read easily. The au-
thor of this tiniest book on record lived
in the time Of Queen Elizabeth, and in
1875 presented her majesty with the
Lords Prayer, the Greed, Ten Com
mandments. two short Latin prayers,
his own name and motto, all written on
a bit Of paper the size of a finger nail
and set in a ring Of gold covered with
crystal. In this case also a magnify
ing glass made the writing quite legi-
ble.-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Tartan Distinctiona.

1t seems to be a little known fact that
many clans have more than one tartan.
They have, however, sometimes sever
al, such as a common tartan, hunting
tartan and a full dress tartan. Early
in the day a highlander of position
dons a kilt Of plain tartan, and in the
evening for dinner he puts on his full
dress tartan. with sporran and richly
ieweled dirk. For example, the Mac
pherson dress tartan is black and white
with a narrow red line. and the hunt
ing Macpherson is & small blue and
black and red check The Stewarts
have three tartans, and the design Of
their hunting tartan in dark and green
is a very fine one. Each clan has its
own badge. The Duff men wear holly,
the Gordons an ivy leaf. the Stewards
an oak leaf, and so on.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
nc nenav For the opportunity.

People are apt to think that, though
their actual lives are poor and self
centered and such as they are half
ashamed of, II some great crisis
arose they would be able TO gather up
their halting will and raise themselves
to its height. Yes, no doubt. Only
life's sternest calls never come in any
such fashion. Things don't arrange
themselves for us to gather up our fee
bic viii and settle with our souls that
we will be heroes. They come hardly
and sharply. testing not what we have
resolved to be, but simply what we are.
We have a sort OF feeling that 1t is
the opportunity that makes the man.
Not so. The opportunity only shows
him for what he is. and the spirit of
prompt duty, Of quick, instructive 10y
atty to right under whatever tempta-
ton may ever come. may be cultivated
and grow TO the very capacity for her
oism even in life's lowllest place and
poorest work.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Norfolk & Western Rv
chedule IN effect December 3. 1904.

Schedule IN effect December g. 1904
Leave Wilmington, Penna. r. r. Sta
ton:
40 a. m. daiiy-Au points on Norfoit
and Western; also Knoxville. chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
a. "a .. m. daily-washington ana cbst..-
nooga Limited-RoanolSe. Bristol. vVJn.-
ton, Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis. New orlear.
Through sleepers, cafe csrs.
For Norfolk via Washington ans R,.A
mond. 1855 n. M, daily. 7i5 a. m. dailv
p IS D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk IA. 20
m, $50 p. m, 1920 r. m.
via Philadelphia-PenDsyi r. n an.
Cumberland Valley r.. R.-shenanaoah
valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia, Pennsvivan,.
p. r. Station:
SIS D. m shenandoah speo,ol 70,
Luray. Eikton. Basic. Buena Vista. ryat.
ural Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford wiz.
sson-salem, Biueneid, W'eioh and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between PhlIa.
,selnfia, welch and Gary.
II 40 D. m. daily~Express. For I,urav
natural Bridge, Buena Vista. Roanoke
Tadford, WythsV!iie. Abingdon. Bristol
AforrIstown. Knoxville, Chattanooga ana
I Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. & o. stat'an III D. m uarf,
I For Berryvnle. Luray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points
j.. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
l4th street and New York Ave. Bont
Bldg. Washington, d. G.
! W. ,. BEvILL. c. P. A.. RoanAxA xA.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
TIE OZARK HIGHLANDS.
Claimed TO he the Oldest Mountain
Range In the World.

Claimed to he the Oldest Mountain
Range In the World.
Men speak in wondering words OF
the beauty OF Jura. of the grandeur OF
Everest Of the awe inspiring canyons
of the west, of the Andes and the Alps.
hut no man has ever looked upon a
scene more incitive to thought and pro-
found meditative Imagination than the
rugged hills Of the lower Ozarks. He
who climbs the Jura stands upon a
peak of the modern world, but the man
who stands upon the highlands OF
Ozark county looks upon land so old
that the brain becomes weary in at
tempting to measure its age. though
measurements be made in epochs. not
IN thousands Of years.
The Himalaya mountains have dur
ing some thousands or millions Of years
poured their deposits into that body OF
water which we know as the China sea
and by filling the basin OF that sea
have deposited so much alluvium that
the empire Of China, with its untold
population, now occupies the space
over which the water once flowed unre-
strained. Look to your maps and note
how large the lowlands Of China are;
conjecture the depth Of the alluvial de-
posit in those lowlands and then conf
prehend. II you can. the ages during
which the Hlmalaya mountains have
been busy filling up the basin Of the
sea and by wash of the tides and over
flow of the rivers building the land OF
China as we know it today.
The brain wearies Of the effort. We
are incapable Of compreheDding such
almost infinite time, and yet we do
know that the mountains of Asia are
the youngest mountain ranges on earth
and that the lowlands Of China belong
to the last days.
We may grasp n suggestion Of facts
| by comparison sometimes If the Him
alayas are the youngest, the Ozarks are
the oldest Of all mountain ranges, and
between the dates which gave them
birth the Rocky mountains, the Appa-
lachians, the Apennines, the Alps. the
Andes, the Nevadas, the Circassians,
/ the Caucasus, the great mountain
ranges Of Australia and Africa, had
birth. Yet these were not reared sud
denly by some continent creating explo-
sion, but slowly, surely, tenderly, as It
becomes Mother Earth to develop her
giant children.
Thus by analysis we arrive at the
age Of the Ozarks, yet fail to compre-
bend, for we cannot measure their an
cient height nor picture the stormy
world. we can dimly imagine a huge
ball hung in space, rapidly revolving,
enveloped in clouds. the rain in cease
less torrents descending and the wide
ocean rolling free and unbroken save
where the Ozarks breasted the waves
and turned the tide back upon her
self.--St Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
D. 6 A. Phone I75SA.
no,......,s.. er>.1.-a...o tor
PhiIa. and Reading RY.
rWllnIncton dlvIalon.l
Tlme-table In eiISot Nov n, 1904

Timetable In effoct Nov ~, 1904
Trains leave Wilmington. tKinR street
stationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourf, Gran
eVue. Cossavt, Chadds Ford Junction.
pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortouviiie, Coatesville and inter1nediate
utasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.s7a
m, daily lao aud 4.So p. m Sunday
only =. .Ioa. m. ?, 20, 4,5o n. m,
For Sup &C.. Elyerson and Intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.17 a.
m, daily, a.ao and A.5o 2. m. Sunday
only 8. 10 a m. 90, sop, m.
.sor Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except sun
dav al ,. A. a. m. and 2. 20 p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m and 2. 40 p ~.
ATLANTIC CRY r.. Il. From Chestnut
ST. FERRY. For South st. SEQ timetable.
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic City, 7.so a. m. I.cl
100 a. m. EXP. 1870 a. m. Exp, 400 D. m.
Exp. 400 d. m. Exp. go minutes; 500 o.
m. Exp, 500 p. m. Lol,a7.l5 p. m. nxp.
weekday. capo May and ocean CITY
$50 a. m, 4.l5 .. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. I,c,
900 a. m. EXP. 1000 a. m. Exp. 500 n
m. Lei, 7.i5 p. m. Exp.
Sunday, Cape May and Ocean city, So
Il q. m. tr~ ri t., ttonI.
Sea Isle. 7.so a. M S1IEx. il ...|las .s|
Detailed timetables At ticket oricea
18th and Chestnut sts.. ssl Chestnut St.
zoos Chestnut st.. 600 South sd St.. 500
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII cau fol
and check baggage from hotels and reat
dences. ftfr nffn
A. 4. DICE. EDISON y. WEEKS.
oen'i supt. oen1 Paaurr AEt
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
EENNETf SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. ,KENNETr AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car ieaves Brandywine Springs at 100
a. m. for Hockessln. arriving at IN.
Yorhlyn. 7.ss; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamon. sos thereafter every hour unti
II 90 D. m. Saturdays ana Sundays onIv
last car leaves at l2.oo midnight.
Car leaves Topghkenanon at go A. m
for Kennett square. arriving at sw.
Yorldyn, TT; Hoekesslu. 7ss: Brandy
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
TN io.5 p. m. eaturS>vs and sundaya
only, last car leaves Toughkenafnon az
i0.t p. m. r-f.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywina
Springs. n
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.


TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 10, 1904.
$40 n m. Pittsburg Express.
si0.25 a. M, Chicago Special.
i1.4O a. m. Main Line Express.
'lz.cO D. M, st. Louis Limited
'i2.so D. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
43o p. m. Chicago and st. Louis EXP.
7.O3 D. m, Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia
. S25 p. M, st. Louis Express.
$50 p. m, Western Express.
'li.05 p. m. Cleveland ana Cincinnati EXP
l1.f0 p. M, Pacific Express.
'i2.Oi a. m, Pittsburg special. from North
Philadelphia
AS a. M. for Lock Haven.
$40 a. m. weekdays. for Kane ana FL.
mira.
ii.4o a. M. weekdays. for Eimlra and
Remove.
40 p. m. Sundays for wllnamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for Williamsport
$50 p. m. daily for Elmira. Erie and oil
City.
11.40 p. m. daily for Elmira aDd Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r., As. $40 II. A
a. M, $50. s.25 and 1l.4O p. m. weekdays
Sundays. 4.25 a. m, SIS and 11.4O p m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and s.25 p. m. daily.
via canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and n.4O D
m. daily.
C)Dinirg Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parloi
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches ant
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
can for and check baggage from hoteli
and residences.
/ For further information, passengers arr
referred 10 the ticket agent at the station
/ w. w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Edible Nuts.

Edible nuts are very rich in oil. with
only a small percentage Of the so called
carbohydrates, such as starch or sugar,
and they also contain a large proper
ton of nitrogenous constituents. They
are thus the most highly concentrated
form Of nutriment. and Nature knew
what she was about in providing such
wrappings and castings as make it diff
ficult to come at these most precious
bits Of food. Evidently her idea was
that II Adamic men were to undertake
to live by nuts alone under the green
wood tree they would ruin their stom-
achs with too much richness. SO Adam
had to take plenty Of time for getting
at the nuts meat and pick away, If on
nut diet, at his food all day, as the
birds and fowls do.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Phones: DeIm. I357-O. ga. I7e4.
Delaware Loan Co.,
Ford Building.
THIRD FLOOR,
Corner 10th and Market Streets

ture or contemplation--it must be lin
tied and be the privilege Of few who
can have the required culture. 1t is
important to secure enjoyments which
all men may have and not depreciate
the capacity OF the poor or low. That
there may be much happiness it must
be In the many. and these can have
only a simple happiness. The good
things of life must be found in the
common acts in the elementary things
which are necessary to life itself or
which every one will occasionally
have To disparage physical enjoy
ments-though all enjoyments are such
lis to try to limit enjoyment to the
rich or the Standardization Cooking
School Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
Inc Anermatn.

Twas the week after Christmas,
And scattered about
Were battered tin soldiers,
An army in rout;
Three wheeled locomotives,
A ship short one deck,
All looking as though
They had been through a wreck.
A dolly was armless;
It's face was a sight.
The new FIRE wagon
Was ladderless quite;
The ark was lopsided.
In grief was its crew;
You never had guessed
They so lately were new.
The new drum was noiseless,
It's head was caved in;
The tin horn was tootiess.
The top wouldn't spin,
The dishes we're broken,
The picture books torn,
The painted drum major
Was sad and forlorn.
Twas the week after Christmas.
Things lay everywhere
That Santa had picked
With such trouble and care.
The old fellow looked,
But he just couldn't smile.
He said TO himself.
SIS it really worth while7"
Evening journal., 1905-01-17

transportation, Pullman accomnoda-
tions Zone berth), and meals en- route
In both directions while travelling on
the special train. will be sold at the
following rates: New York. $780, Tren-
ton. $40; Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Ball
timore and Washington, s4S; Pittsburg,
s53; and az prOportionate rates from
other points
Similar tours will be run February
IA and %.
For tickets, itineraries, and other IN
formation, apply to ticket agents OF
to George w. Boyd. general passenger
agent, Broad Street Station. Philadel-
phla.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
ELoRIpA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

The first Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tour to Jacksonville. allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave Chester
at 1919 a. m. and Wilmington at HOG
a. m. Tuesday. February T.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation. Pullman accommoda-
tions and meals en- route in both di-
rections while travelling, supper. lodg-
ing. breakfast and lunch at hotel In
Washington will be sold at Chester and