davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
The Philosophy of Freedom
An Open Forum for Single Takers

the landless: for the landless have at
best only the alternative of starving or
working for others for the land they
need. Their equal right to land being
denied, their right to life and liberty is
denied.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

His demonstration that tae single
tax is morally right is so simple that
even a child may understand.
Every man has an equal natural
right with every other man to life and
liberty. This proposition needs no
proof. 1t commends itself to the moral
..Sanse as self-evident. The burden at
any rate IS NOT suEi'ap him who asserts,
but upon him who denies &
though quibbling lawyers, materialistlc
doctors. and pulpiteers of mammon
may chop logic over different degrees
Of right among man to life and lib
erty, no one has ever yet been able to
show III the baby darling OF king or
millionaire better title to live his
life and have his liberty than that
which is brought into the world by
every wailing babe Of the Sums. This
equal right Of each as against all his
fellows to his life and his liberty is
but corrolary of the divine doctrine,
that all men are brothers and that God
is their common father.
Equal rights to life and liberty con-
coded, equal rights to land is an inevi-
table deduction. For land is the place
upon which all must live. the source
from which all must draw sustenance.
Man can not even breathe the air or
sail the seas except as he has stand
ing room upon the land. To deny him
land except as he may buy or rent from
others, lessons his liberties relatively
to the liberty Of others. and to that
extent makes him a slave.
In a society, therefore, in which some
are born proprietors and others are
born landless, equal rights to life and
liberty. do not and can not exist. And
it makes no difference whether the pro-
!. aetors have their land by Inheritance
! by purchase. The effect is in either
case the same. Landed prOprietors
Command the unrecompensed labor of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
SHORT LINE WORK
To ExpeDd a LARGE Sum
In Yard sad other
improvements.

The Short Line has taken up its very
important improvements at NamPa.
which will embrace an expendition OF
something like ss5. 900 here within the
next few months.
A modern subway on l street IL on
the list, new brick freigh5. depot, a
rebuilding of the sidetracts and switch
wards are inclnded in the plans, to-
gether with new water apparatus, turn
tables, etc.
Engineer Robinson, with corps Of
men. IL At work al present and 1t ~
riven on. that the work e to be prose-
cnted to a finish. When they get
through the company viii have model
Yards .nr,rh more convenient for rail-
road work and the citizens OF Nampa.
The new plans viii give convenient
connections with che Idaho Northern
and h. y. 4 O. and the trains will not
be blocked and delaye5 N the yards as
il often the case now
It. will be great improvement for
Nampa and would indicate that other
: things may follow that will make Nampa
! ow.-Nampa Record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Caldwell Boy Shot.

Last week Edwin Miller and Roy
Harmon went hunting and after
returning, and while laying on the
lawn one of the little-boys there started
to pick up the gun and the Harmon boy
told him to wait until he removed the
cartridges. In removing the cartridges
one of them stuck and in getting the
aun down to remove the cartridges
more easily, the gun went off, the hall
striking Edwin Miller in the foot, caus'
iuga painful but not serious wound. Dr.
Isham dressed the wound and the boy
Is doing very nieely.-Caldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
So reports William Cough
OF the Nampa Factory
Shortage OF Water
no Barrier 10
Success.

The Capital News Gays: William
Cough, who is in charge of the field
work for the Western Idaho Sugar
company, whoes factoryis to go in at
Nampa next season, has returned from
a trip through the Boise valley, where
he examined the sugar beet experiments
being made by the farmers who are to
raise crops for the factory.
II secured specimens from little
patches being grown ny Mr.. Gi=h. A. A.
Beasley. w. W. Wilson and others
near Meridian. These are ~ average
-ize. measuring AZ inches across the
TOP, and would give a very good ton
mage per acre. The gratifying condi-
ton, and the one that is the most en-
couraging 10 farmers who intend rais-
ing sugar beets on contract, Is the tact
that the crop is practically made al
this time. i don mean tnat the Iul
growth has been secured, but that th'
season for irrigating has bassed anc
that the crop will mature withou
further moisture, and be the bette
without additional water"
'There is no doubt that the growin
of sugar beets will be in every wa
successful and profitable, and with tn
crop maturing the first of August, ther
isn't the slightest danger Of there eve
being any shortage of water for irrig'
tion, the water supply being alway
A abundant during the growing season
sugar beets."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Around the State


r~~~-~~>~<>>
1t is reported that quite heavy rain
storm visited Caldwell Thursday.
Andrew Stewart, eleven year old
bov. was drowned at Nampa last
Friday.
Harry Allen, a young man, was
drowped in the Natatorium at Boise
Tuesday.
Tn, Idaho State Fair will occur at
Boise this year during the last week IN
sentember. This will be week earlier
than the Canyon county fair.
A large amount of timber near Idaho
CITY was destroyed this week by
forest 6re. Most Of the timber DESTROY
ed was the property of the state and the
Barber Lumber company.
The Pacific and Idaho Northern
Railway has just received at Weiser
a very handsome up-to-date ohserva-
tory car which will be placed in service
at once between Weiser and the
terminus of the road.
Great improvements are taking place
in Caldwell this summer. Two large
; h,,s;oass blocks have been erected in
the past few months and two more are
now being constructed, and large
number of residence houses have also
been built.
Assessor Watkins says the property
valuation of Canyon county will exceed
a 600 900 this year, not including rail
roads. telegraph, and telephone lines
against 50, 100000 last year including
these. The great increase is in i'm
provements.
: It Is reported that W. H. Thomas, re
e cantlv from winona, Wash, has com
4 nleted arrangements for the installation
o Of a large Touring mill at Payette. ]
= /. N be of fou. stories and equipped
I with all modren machinery. I'M
,e capacitv will be 100 barrels daily
" The Trial OF Mrs. Caddie NJ. shupe
IT charged with having murdered Arthu
OF Donclas at her home in Montpelier ol
ne the night of July /, closed at Paris las
e. Saturday. The jury brought in
ell y .r.lict Of voluntary manslaushter wit
an a recommendation to the court L
m msrcv. She was sentenced TO six yea
OF in the state penitertiary.
A report from Meadows states th
= o. man was killed apd thres inigl-'l
exaiosion at the camp of Carl Fi"'
Eli, the Rie creek region near Wrre
A piece oi OH fuse was lighted 20 q
= its value and thrown down near .
- of giant powder. When 1T was. 'i''''
that the powder was about t. Gag
aare the alarm was given bat 90 Ia
for those nearby TO get to a7place
slfety.
The body OF Francis Steel, the you
Row man who was lost in the mountains
fter MAY last while en- route to 'Ihun'
the Mountain, where he was to engage
rted school teaching and do assessment w
bov has been found in the Big Creek
the short distance below the mouth
Ices Ramev creek. The body was io'
the last Thursday and word was taken
iges Warren Saturday by miner from
hall Werdenhoff mine, 1t has been
aus belief that Steele was drowned wi
DR.. endeavoriug to cross Big creek and
bow discovery OF his body in that str'
:. sustains that view.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Lawful Fence Defined.

Several papers throughout this sec
ton have lately been publishing the
law an to what constitutes - lawful
fence, hut some of them have got some
what mixed on the matter. The follow
ing is the law:
1st. If made Of stone, four and one
half feet high, two feet base and one
foot thick on top.
I'd. If it be worm fence, the rails
must be well laid and at least four and
one half feet high.
81. II made of posts with boards,
~ails or poles, the posts must be wei
set in he ground and not more than
eight feet apart, with not less than
three six inch boards or rails or poles
,nt legs than two and one-half inches in
diameter at the small end; il four poles
are used they must not be less than two
inches in diameter at the small end, and
if five or more poles are used they shall
not be less than one and one-halt inches
, in diameter at the small end. The top
board, rail or pole must not be less than
four and a half feet from the ground
the spaces well divided. and the boards
rails or poles securely fastened to th'
posts: if poles not less than three inche'
in diameter at the small end are used
the posts may he set twelve feet apart
4th. If wire be used in the construc
! ton of fences, the posts must not o.
more than twenty-four feet apart, Sc
substantially in the ground, and tw'
Z substantial STAYS must be placed be
) tween the posts, each stay eight fee
b from the Tosts, and all wires must h
securely fastened TO each post and sta
with not less than three barbed or fou
nlain wires. The bottom wire shall nc
M. more than twenty inches from th
ground, and the other wires a props
distance apart. The wires must be we
stretched and the fence not less tha
four and one-half feet high.
. 5th. II made in whole or in part
brush, ditch, pickets, hedge or any 9th
materials, the fence to be lawful mr
he equal in strength and capacity
y tnrn stock, to the fence above describe
9 9Th All fences in good repair
& suitable material, and Of every descr
q ti1n, and all creeks. brooks, rive
4 slouahs. ponds, bluffs, hills or mot
a t,ins. that present suitable obsir
a ton to stock are deemed a. lawful fen
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
WILL CELEBRATE BEET CROP IS MADE
Twin Falls TO Celebrate fHe
Event or the Railroad
Entering Town.

Next Friday Twin Falls will celebrate
the arrival of the railroad with a grand
brrbecue and long program of enter
tlinments. Speeches will be made by
Senator Hepburn, Congressman French,
Governor Gooding, d. +. Burley and
others. The Short Line has made q
rate of one fare for the round trip from
all points. A big timeis expected.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
KEEP POSTED
On Matters that Interest You


Your local paper Is a necessity to
you, financially aai so-;ally. A
NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL
CIRCULATION, containing the
latest news of the world, Is equally
necessary to you. The "up to
date man" will provide himself
with these tAo essential features
OF progress.
In THE TWICE A WEEK
SPOKE-SMArN-R will be
found the very latest news Of the
world, its matter including infof-
nation on politics, commerce, agri-
culture, mining, literature, as well
as the local happenings IN the states
of Montana, Oregon, Idaho, W ash
ington. and the province of British
Columbia. In addition, its columns
to- women, its popular science arti'
cles, its short and continued stories,
its Answers to Correspondents
and Puzzle Problems combine tc
form a home Newspaper that al
500 per year can nowhere be cx.
celled.
Perhaps you have something to sell IA n
team, farm machinery. fou may wisl
70 buy something. The beat p ssi lie way q
communicate with penple whp wish 20 hny g
sell IL by inserting a sinan a4ive rtisrtnent /,
The Spokesrna nan- Review
| II you wish TO reach business men and new
corners, use the DAILY. fArn RS, stockner
lumbermen and miners, take the TWlCk-A
4 WEEK.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
a Son9 of Idaho.

The following song written by II. y.
Rdddoek. of Roswell, was sung at the
recent celebration held 10y the Illinois
Minnesota people OF this section
TDzHO.
Kind Providence our lot may cast,
And vet we have to choose at ls-t
Are you inquirine where To- eo2
Come down 10 southern Idaho
CHORUS
O, Idaho! Grand Idaho!
It's the place for you to go,
With climate rare and sunny skies,
Where mountains rich in grandeur rise,
Where fruits in great abundance grow
Down here in lovely Idaho.
The farmers here may be at ease,
And work amid fruit laden trees
What'er he plants IS sure to grow,
And make a crop in Idaho.
For genial showers you need not wait,
You only have to hoist the gate,
And let the waters overflow,
Our valleys rich in Idaho.
Vow YOU who would contentment gam,
Ielp build the state with Drawn AM
70 mine the hills or reap and sow, lbrain
you're welcome here in Idaho.
Tune: "Beulah Land
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-05
Dealers In General Merchandf.

torr,r money? We can accom-
Do you want 70 ooaiG tedious waits Simply show rGs
odate you ,',,. N tbe necessary paPers ana 'ie
clear t'is' I. t tNye Your disposal without delay
as, FARM AND Town Properly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

which will keep an average man in good
health is from two to four hours. Dou-
bio the amount Of time will secure quick
er results better health and stronger
development. 1t is better to divide the
time between at least three days Avoid
working for mere size OF muscles,
First Weeks Lesson.
The first weeks lesson consists OF n.y.
gIenic body movements for tho correc--
ton Of faulty position. the clearing away
Of waste tissue and tho making of tho
joints and muscles moro pliablo for tho
second weeks lesson. when In most cases
real development will begin. Follow the
simple rulcs
Bathins--For daily use tho sponge
bath is the most satisfactory, ln,lnedi-
ately after exercising sponge tho body,
first With warm water, then quickly
sponge Off with cold water and dry the
body thoroughly with q coarse towel. i
The bathing and rubbing will give you
the firm. Nelvety and healthy colorcd
skin possessod only by those who take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK,
BALTIMORE AND, WASHINGTON
VIA NORFOLK AND .WEsTERN

The ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at 3 p. NJ, arriving Nor
folk $50 r.. NJ quickest time made be-
tween the two cities), makes closo con-
motion with Merchants and Miners Line,
Old Dominion Line and Bay Line steam
ers. sailing from Norfolk 10 above points.
This Is the only afternoon train from
Richmond connecting at Norfolk with
Merchants and Miners steamers. Pas
senge,s desiring to do So may leave Rich
mond at 8 A. M, and spend day In Nor
folk For tickets, stateroon berths and
general information. apply to John II.
Wagner, City Passenger AGENT Norfolk
and Western office, No sss East Main
Street 2, H. BosLEY,
Dist. Pass, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

normal. Discard all tight clothing be-
your room we'll ventilated at all times.
Perform every exercise as Illustrated
with vigor and will. and as soon as
lassitude appears. stop. You have had
enough. On your persistence depends
your success and health.
Why Exercise.
Exercise for health azd strength will
follow. Good health does not mean the
muscles OF a gladiator Of the strength
Of Hercules: The od-carrier IS not a
specimen Of perfect development,
How Much Exercise Will Keep
a Man in Good Health.
The minimum OF exerclse per week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
For NEW YORK.

making Connection In Norfolk With Matn Lirc
Ship following day y & E M ana slss Norfolk
S e.hesaneake and Ohio Ry. at o A M. and p
II mailing connection daily Except Sunday
nj Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at
y. q. ROSWELL, City Ticket Agent, sos d,
Main street.; ], IT MAYER, Agent steamers
Wharf; H. i. Walker. V,,P, and i. M, Now
York, n. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
RXERcIsE q.

EXERCISE Q.
LIE down on the tloor with body
straight, shoulders, placed firmly agatrst
ieft, then the right leg, alternately, as
shown In Fig O. During this entire move.
irlent, the logs must be kept straight rnd
stun at the knees, and the toes extended.
4 Noto. IT s important that SnGh week,
refer continuously to the Instructions
given In the preceding courses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
dsnclinatlon to exertion-in short, a
general lack OF organic vigor."
The Remedy.


The best remedy Tor these conditions
Is 10 revert to mans normal mode Of
living out Of DOORS Since outdoor
occupations are few, and this manner
OF life is impracticable for most men,
systems OF physical culture have been
devised for practice In the gymnasium
or the home to meet as far as possi-
bic the conditions. Regular systematic
physical culture will do much to counter
act the evils which spring from the inn
mense. mental application and the close
confinement involved In the civilization
OF to-day.
Exercise regularly vigorously, and
with enthusiasm. Have definite time
for it. Be persistent, and give 1t all
your energy. Enjoy It to the full
When to Exercise.
The best time to exercise is from 10
to ~ in the morning and from 4 to in
the afternoon and from to 8 In the eve
ming. Don't exercise within two hours
after full meal, or one hour, after a
light lunch. 1t Is not advisable to exer-
else too vigorously before breakfast or
within a half hour OF retiring at night.
sleep is better when the circulation is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE I'm EFFECT NAY Is, IJV5.E
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. ~
t:o0 a. M.--Daly--Local for Charlotte, NJ G. 4f
E:30 2. M-Daily-Limited-Buff Pullman to
i$ Atlanta and Birmingham, n ex Orleans,
Memphis. Chattanooga and all tho South.
with through coach for Chase city, OK
ford, Charleston and Raleigh. 3ssss
! $500 z. Mex. Sunday-Chase City Local.
u:3O =. Observation-Disclosures ready s:se
as. r. NJ, for all tho South 4s$ a#
YORK RIVER LINE i3s.{
The fayorito route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. LeEvos Richmond 4:2U P. M. daily,
except Sunday. r. 5ssSsl ~
2:16 p. M.-Local-Daily, except Sunday,
1870 p. M.--Except Sundny-For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Steamers call 1t York
town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wednes-
days ana Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. "a ~ M
4:4s 4; M.1Exeept Sunday Local mixed fos
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND 53;s
6:63 A. u. and e:42 r. n. --From all the South.
S:35 P. M.--From Charlotte and Raleigh.
$40 A. N. From Chase City and intetmedi-
o:s6 4. M.-Baitinlore and West Point.
SID NJ, daily, except sunday-1rok0
9. WHST HWR2 >. a & R l&&Yf1 Y.
Il 3; SPENCER. cent M1... y 3s
WashinStoA D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

The human body is what We make
It; muscles and nerve cells reflect the
whole previous hygienic history Of the
man. Nutrition, strength OF tissue and
organic function are the joint product
OF diet, exercise and other personal
habits of life. Modern conditions OF
living and OF labor are responsible for
deplorable lack Of organic vigor, es-
pecia1ly among the people OF our cities.
This tendency to physical degeneration
is due principally 10 the lack OF mus
cular exercise involved In sedentery
employments. The man who works at
a bench or sits In an office must pay
the price with his life sooner or later
by the abrldgement OF its power day
by day. by being cut off before his
time. or in the degree OF health and
longevity, or his children, Unless some
means Is found to counteract the ply
steal deterioration which logically results
fror, hIg occt,po {ion + Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Nf&SWk0ifo|k8WeStpr1l

EnxVh RICHMOND DAILY. /.
Norfolk l1:so \. NJ stops only at PetersbuEs'
W Xxx HanMocnH itncyX EXPRESS. Bunst
Psrlor car Petersburg to LynHntb,u III ron ana
BUS, Biueneid to Cincinnati; also Roanoke 70
Knoxville, and Knoxville t2 Memphis. ~ care
Is;i9 J: M.-RoXNoKE I =; 6 RPS Fos
Farmville. Lynchburg and ROANOKE;
S:oo P. M.-oCExN SHORE LIMITED At.
rivss Norfolk 5So p. NJ Stops only ct Pe1 .th
steamers to Boston, Providence, New York.
Baltimore and Washington. . i,
7:1 P. M.--For Norfolk and all stations east
s:n :. HMNDw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman Sleepets Richmond to Lynchburg and
Hoanoke Petersburg to East Radford, Lynch
burg to Chattanooga, Memphis and New Or
le s:b =. M.IsT. 'touis EXPRESS. Pulltnnn
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke 70
Trains arrive from the West !:n A. NJ: 2:os
p NJ. ana 9:1s p NJ, from Norfolk ll:t0 A. ~.
and $3.50 p. NJ. IL. Vi
W, B. BTVILL G.: =; BOSLEfs.
Gen'l Pass. Agt. 4nst Phsa Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
STEAMBOATS,.
MD DOMINION
j STEAMSHIP COMP ANY.
Night Line For Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
street) at 4 p, NJ. stopping at Newport News
a., route Fare ST. 90 one witty, $3.50 round trip
Including stateroom berth: meals. Soc each.
Stroets Cars to Steamers Wharf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
n r q n Richmond, Fredericks.
"a q ] burg e Potomac u. =
x,-..a... 1~.ua Ricfn6nf14. n nrthN0kal.

Hrains Leave Richm0nd...N OrtnWak0.
"I:i6 IN. M.-pally--b Byrd st. Through.
S:1 4. H.-Daiiy-Matn g; Through.
liz A. N.-Week Days-ElbA Ashlana Ao'8
SO e. Sof1 an9pssIy-Byrd 81. Through. Local
,,,os 11soeaRm s Days-Byrd ST Through.
1:S p. M.-Week Days-Byrd st. Fredericke-
80 burg Accommodation. l5ss3g8j
s.m p III. -Daiy--Maln st. Through
e;S P. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland 40.
am p f"W.GDaily-Byrd st. Through.
trains Arrive Rlohmond-Sou thWard.
& 80 a. M-Week Days-Blba- Ashland l'Iu' Ae-
$40 HSc.'1W.GWeek Days-Byrd st. Eredsrlcks'-
-, burg Accommodatlo ton i, Ill ts5
s:ab <. M.-Daly-Byrd st. Through
II 80 A. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. 1nfousa =
s,14 s H..Daiiy--Main 81! Through.
SIS 7: M.Meek Days--Eba. Ashland Ae'
716 =. M.MDaiiy-Byrd st. Through. 81,
500 r. M.-Dally-Byrd St. Through. Local.
$40 P.E.-Daily-Afa ST. Through.
NOfE-Pullsnar Sleeping or Parior carr on
ali above trains except trains arriving Ken.
rond l1:6O A. NJ. week days, and local accom-
Time 81 arrival. and departures and connsc-
tom MT n1i n9FIa1'es g. ctJtP, ". p. TAYLOR
Qeni. Mani. Asst Gen'l Man 3, 1raf. MAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

EXERCISE s5
From Fig. !, spread the legs until the
feet are about four feet apart, and With
hands over head, ns shown In Fig. Q;
swing arms down and back between the
legs, assuming the position shown lii
Fig. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

movement must be entirely In the whist
and only enough In the shoulder TO bring
the arms down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Result Most Common.

The common result OF lack OF NUS
cular exercises are STOPPING posture,
flat chest. protruding abdomen, weak
flabby muscles. ''inefflcient heart ac-
ton. indicated by shortncss OF BREATH
perhaps Indigestion and constipation
headaches lassltude. loss Of sleep and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
4 ~ q, u i.,Il AtfoN3 n JlAII.I-p YRn,

TRAINS LEAVE itlGAatoNp. DA4LI--n fD.
= '~,''-'4 STREET. STATION.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 18TH.
s:06 X. A.-A. C. i. Express 70 ~ ponu
400 SHo'M.-PetersbuIg ind Norfolk.
r:i0 s. M.--PetsrsburE and n, and w. West
AIN p M--Petersburg and N0rfolk.
.i.iH s. M,-uoidsboro Local.
Ak p M,--Pelsvs4urg leoca!. 4 4, 4
~ 81 M-'.florid2 and West Indian LIN.
''N fted' 10 all pplnts South. 6
o.A u L-pstcrsburg and n. and w Wess IA
h;H Z i;i M;s-f HsRWiVh RitsAaM1Rp-pAnY.
A.H x &, 41;n a. MI .e;aa A; MI '.!e:N
l:s q Ri! i s:ss 3 +. IL s@ : 'S
.Eae.pt Sunday, .,Sundny only,
'lC. 8. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass Agt (
w. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt. RS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
EXERCISE 3.

EXERCISE 9.
From Fig. I swing arms sideways to
over head as shown In Fig. g. Keeping
your chest projected and chin drawn
back. This movement must be entirely
In the shoulders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

LINEN LAWN, as inches wide, 0Sc
n special Monday bargaln..."n HON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

AEOLfANS--blue, brown and green;
a soft, clnglng fabric; special 17n