davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
[Apr. 27-June III
Summons.

State OF Minnesota, County OF Marshall. SIS.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
L. LamberSOn, Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles G. MOrl1
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant: - 5....
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the district
court at the city of Warren, county of
Marshall and state of Minnesota. and to serve
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in the city of War
ren, in said county of Marshall. within twenty
(20) days after service of this summons upon
YOU exclusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will take Judgment against you for the sum of
Two Hundred G2OO.OO Dollars, with interest
thereon from and after the 18th day of De-
cember, 1904. at the rate of ten per cent per
annum. together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action. ...-Es
Dated April 8th, 1905
VIM J. BROWN.
Attorney for the plaintiff
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company. ..-
Cream 30 cents
Eggs l3 cents.
Butter, packing stock 18c
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue of paper.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Photo mailers at SHEAF Office.

a traveller, writing of the people
OF Finland, says they are very fond
OF singing. The acknowledged
finest singing society in Europe,
according to this writer, is the
Helslngfors Male chorus. In the
largest church-the t'inns are
mainly Lutherans-the choir con-
slsts OF about 100 men, among them
some OF the finest examples of the
deep Russian basses. These choirs
sing without instrumental support.
The Etude.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Standing up Tor Minnesota.

Not to be egotistical, but better to
bring out my point, let me say that
| have visited every state and ter
ritory in the union. I have visited
Mexico and other countries on this
side OF the Atlantic. I have visited
lands abroad, and everywhere I,
went | made special study of agri-
cultural conditions. AS result of
these Investigations, covering a
period of years, I have come to the
conclusion that there is not another
state or land where conditions are
so favorable to diversified farming
as within the borders of the state of
Minnesota. IS. M. Owen, Editor
Farm Stock and Home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Flour S3.15 Patent, Straight S3.O5, Ground
Feeds s17 q ton. Corn $40 ton. Bran s15
q ton. Shorts 49,
Oats. q. Potatoes. 90. Butter. packing
stock. l5-2) Eggs 10. Cream, 80. Cattle,
Steers. ~. Hogs, 5yf, Shee p, g. Veal S
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
paSt week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
EMPIRE THEATRE.

IN Maurice J. I1leldings new comedy
drama. 'Wedded But No wife. in which
Miss Selma Herman is TO be seen FOR the
fist time I'm this city at the Empire the
atte next week, there - none of tho
blood and thunder element so frequently
fct nd I'm popular priced plays. IL IL built
on unconventional treatment OF a. story
out OF the usual and the treatment Is far
from the usual melodramatic style. IT is
clever and interesting.
The story Of Welded. But No Wife
concerns principally a young minister and
his wife. who. happy i'm each others love
have lust begun to enjoy tlrs, delights OF
their beautiful country home at Elm
hurst. Into their lives creeps a former
schooImate and an old admirer OF the
bride The school mate had been I'm love
with the husba I'd. and her companion Is
still euamored OF the ministers wife.
The two Join hands for the purpose or
separating the happy couple. TheN are
.,lIccessfuI for time. and the faithful
innocent wife mdergoes period OF SUI
fering and separation from her husband
side he good genius OF the play. who
comes i'm the guise OF wandering VII
ne" eventually sets matters right, ana
haispand and wife are reconcied.
Tho story Is new i'm it's eatmcnt. which
Is as pieasing as II Is novel. The support
ing company is q very strong one, lnclud-
inc such well Known players as Oscar
O'shea. Frank Dcunithorn. James O.
uecuan. Edward \. MeHugh Joseph
King Fred Cooke. Joseph DeNitt John
y. Donnelly. Claude Wood. Charlotte
Snlth. Isabelle Ennis. Jane Dore and Al
ma Carlisle. besides the star Miss Selma
Herman who will be well rememberei for
bn- ,reat hit i Darkest Russia a few
sfasons ago. n hit which placed her where
she belongs. in tho forefront Of emotional
actresses on the popular stage. Miss Her
man - winsome and winning and rs as
clever a. she is beautiful, which Is saying
much She is one OF the best gowned OF
our sLnge faNoritts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

cent years. but one in which all the
charm and winsomeness OF her attractive
personality have full play. Mr.. Zangwil
announces that the period OF his play is
just before the bicycle period OF the
Victorian era and the scene IL laid at
the Essex village Of Far End. which IL
seven miles off the railroad from Long
Yeoford which is an hour by train from
London.
farm on June morning; the second act
Is the beginning of July and takes pla ce
IN Jinny's COTTAGE the third act In an
attic at Frog farm In mid-July. and the
fourth act I'm Jinny's cottage at the begin
ming Of August. With these surroundings
Mr. Zangwlll has drawn number of
quaint and interesting characters which
are in measure types that are entire
'ly new TO the stage. Prominent among
them are the village rat-catcher, the vet
erinary surgeon. the village patriarch
who is nearly 30 years old the viii
lage dressmaker and the village post
man. The play has been produced under
the personal direction OF Mr.. Zangwill
The locale gives opportunity for some
elaborate and picturesque stage settings.
The company has been carefully selected
and each member is seen TO advantage
fn a congenial role. The principal char
acters are portrayed by Oswald Yorke.
George W. Wilson. Charles s. Able.
Grant Stewart, Fuller Mellish Sarah Nc
Wicker and Blanche Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
CHEATED FOR YEARS
Prejudice VIII Cheat Us OFTEN " we
Let II.

Won will be astonishcd to find how
largely YOU are Influenced Tn every way
by unreasouing prejudice. tn many cases
YOU will also find that the prejudice has
swiudled You. or rather made YOU sWindle
yourself \ case I'm illustrations
Il have been a constant user of Grape
Nuts for nearly three years says n cor
respondent. "and | am happy 60 say that
I am wsU pleased with the result ~ the
ezpetin- ent. for such It has been
Seeing your Advertisement I'm almost
all of the periodicals 7 Tor Ions time
looked upou Il a. a hoax But after years
OF sune~'ng with gaseous and bitter oruc-
,ations from my stomach. together with
more or less loss ~ appetite and flesh.
concluded 10 Try Grape Nuts food FOR y
little time and note the result
Il found II delicious. and II was not
long til I began TO experience the hene-
fetal effects My stomach resumed its
normal state. the eructations and bitter
ncsr both ceased and ! have gained All
nv lost weight back.
y am go well satisfied wbh the result
that 90 Ions A. MAJ live and retain nv
reason Grapc-Nuts shall constitute cutie
q portion of my dailr food Name given
bv Postum co Battle creek Mich.
Thefe's a reason.
Look iu each pkg for the famous little
took "The Road % We.lyille
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ic per word first Insertion; ito. repeat;
Iwk Sc per word; 2wks SC per word;
swks. &c. per word. lmo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Jiu Jitsu, the japanese art Of self de-
fence which Is attracting so much inter
est and attention these days, Will he
demonstrated at keith's theatre next
week ny four japanese experts, with n
brief explanation OF the science by a
japanese graduate of Yale. Jiu Jitsu Is
not wrestling as many people believe;
81 Is a scientific method OF self-defen
originally 1t was taught only 10 the
Samurai, the aristocratic ighting class OF
Japan, 49, when the present emperor
came TO the throne he abolished all feudal
rights and customs. and since that time
Jiu Jitsu-which. literally means gentle
art'-has been taught to anyone who
wishes to learn IT.
II has been endorsed by President
Roosevelt, who has taken a course in st..
and IL has been adopted a West Point.
Harvard and Annapolis. All athletes aud
students OF physical culture will be in
terested In the act and IL Is likely TO draw
record breaking crowds 10 Keith's next
week.
Carleton Macy and Maude Edna Han.
two big local favorites. will make their
initial vaudeville appearance I'm Provl-
dence In a bright comedletta. "A Time
~ Awakening" by Clay Clement. which
has been very successful everywhere 1t
has seen seen Miss Hall has not been
seen IN Providence since her big sue
cess as a star in Sowing the Wind. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

no plot no sense. no cohesion no attempt
at any story. Just quiet wonderful per
fJruance. fun. music. wild. strange, fes-
Cinatiug irresistible.
NOt-a dull Hui6ont Is allowed 20 creep I'm
during the two and half hours that The
Thoroughbred ds rCl0 the stage. II IL a
revel OF uudiutcd enjoyment. arresting
and keeping the delightful attention ofthe
audience with ITS terseness OF character
ization and huipor An essential feature IL
tho personality OF The Thoroughbreds In
tie Amerlcaulsm OF the type and style OF
beauty g its riris They are the women
" America, ee; slender. and stately,
with small rect, tiny hands and be1uti-
fully shaped figures. The Bohemian Bur-
lesduers will be the following attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

"Sapho" and Under the Red Robe" and
she Is likely TO be warmly welcomed.
Maddox and Prouty will be prominent
funmakers in the unique and laughable
act, ''rhe Messenger Boy and the The
spian," which II said to be as brimful
OF good comedy features as an egg II full
OF meat. and which also contains some
pleasing vocal selections. Lsvine, CHM
aron trio will give something new I'm the
line of comedy acrobats and dancing This
act has scored a pronounced hit every
where IT has been seen and II likely TO
be one OF the features OF the bill
Tom O'Brien and Clara Havel big
favorites with vaudeville audiences will
appear In WIN NJ. Cressy's delightful
comedy sketch, Ticks and Clicks" Miss
Havel is sprighty soubrette and Mr.
OBrien Will give his uproariously funny
depletion OF tn wideawake office boy.
Introducing his inmitabls eccentric. ne
robatic dancing. The Misses Delmore
,wo attrao tive and talented young wom-
en-. will appear In a hlgh-class instru-
mental and vocal act with appropriate te
costume changes for each selection.
Elizabeth Murray, one OF the BEST dla-
lect story tellers before the public. will
make her temperance after an alb
sence of several seasons. and Colby and
Way Will offer a novel act The Ven
triloauist and His Dancing Doll" Latina,
the physical culture girl. will appear I'm
graceful contortlon and posture work and
others on the bin Will be Russell and TIL
lyme. singers and dancers. the patricolos,
in musical comedy act. Rosa Lee Tyler,
the creole vocalist: Bsset and Scott.
dancers; Barrett and Bell. I'm '"rhe Po-
iceman and the Mald.' and the Biogra ph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

prominent one. Mr. Williams will Of
course take the part Of Philibert Lord
BapchIld and Miss Reed will impersouate e
Jane The other principals are as follows:
Jervis Punshon, Mr.. Graham; George
Langton. Mr. HugEston Mr. Nangle. Mr..
wan: Mr. Pawsey, Mr.. FrOhoff; Foot.
man. Mr. SS~on: Constantia Gage. Miss
Radcliffe, Mrs Boechinor Miss De Bar
ry Pamela Miss Burton Miss Dodd,
Miss Dwinnell Trechell, Miss juliet
Grey.
Following "rne Mancuyres OF Jane
NJ Williams and the stock company VIII
put on another revival of lioyt farce,
"A Trip 10 Chinatown which has The
reputation OF being the most popular OF
that famous writer's tmusing comedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
EVENING SCHOOL
GRADUAT|0NS
Interesting Exercises Mark
Close Of Highly Successful Term
MANY PUPILS GRADUATE
MuScaI and Literary prOsrcms Carried Out
aid DlpiOmas::Awlrded by Prom
nent CltIzsas.

The evening schools Of the city closed
last evening after most successful term.
All the schools have been well attended
and the exercises held reflected great
credit upon both teachers and pupils.
The order Of exercises at the various
schools was as follows:
BRIDGHAM STREET.
Banjo solo. Robert A. Hueston; recita-
rtion. Miss Mary Haire; piano solo. Irving
Atwood; reading. Harvey NJ. Kelley; reci-
tation. Charles Proffitt; cornet solo. Miss
Maize 4. Davis: recitation. Miss Sadie
Martin. vocal selection double quartet.
Anna Williams Florence West Catherine
Ncary. Genevieve McTernan. Wilfred Cou-
ture. Jr walter Smith. Albert Guertin.
Edward Devine; plano solo. Miss Marion
Smith: vocal solo. Miss Ethel Rowand;
recitation. Miss Emma Wachschlager,
vocal solo Miss Catherine Neary. piano
solo. Miss Eunice Smith, awarding d-
plonas by Councilman Howard y Cor
ham of the Nlnth ward; song. America.
school
The officers OF the class were Presl-
dent. Edward Do,ine: vice president Ir-
wing Atwood: secretary Bessie RYAN. The
graduates: Irving Atwood. Eva Cornier
Nifre0 couture JT. Ialpn 'Thut m
tranig Deumbelegian Charles Dcyine.
Edward Deyiue Thomas Farrell Veronica
Fcoley. Christopher Fitzpatrick Albert
Cuertin. Mary Haro. Gertrude Harris
Lena Holck. Howard Johnson. Arthur
Kelley. Alice knowles. Harry Long. Gene
We've McTernan James Manning. Sadie
Martin Catherine Nearv Arthur Paine
Eugene Poiquiu. Charles Proffitt. VII
liam Rider Resslc Ryan. william Snow.
Lucy Stesrns Adrlen Thereault Phllas
Trottler Emma Wachschlager. Florence
West Anna Williams
BRANCH AVENUE.
Address Of welcome. Thomas r Dowl-
/ ing. class president. song. school. selec-
/ tion from the "Pussili.' orchestra. Louis
/ Russell leader. clarinet solo. Comm
I Through the RYE" Mic1ndro Burns; song
Allan T. Reynolds. girls dumbbel drill.
song. school piano solo. Miss Carrie NJ.
I Munnegle. nute solo Robley ~. Grant:
/ song Emma r. Shoti song. school.
/ pwardine diplomas Dr William A. Nc
! I.oughlin: farewell address Christopher
/ V Albancse class vice president.
The officers ~ tho class included: Presi-
dent Thomas r. Dowling vice president.
r CHRISTOPHER V Albanesc. secretary. Os-
car v Edwards treasurer Alfred y Hal
stead m addition 20 Tho above named
the aduatirg class consisted " the fol-
z lowing Mcnael a Fisher. Ads T. pink
ham. Grace l. Ward. Thomas Tists- Flor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

FEB. 27-At the Pawtucket Keith
Theatre the Pawtucket Albee Stock
co. in LA BELLE MARIE" MAR.
e--"The Pearl OF Savoy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

At the Providence Opera House, three
nights. beginning Monday next Annie
Russell will present what has proved TO
be one OF her greatest successes, an
original comedy by that noted novelist
and dramatist, Israel zangwIl A new
work by this gifted author is sure TO
attract considerable attention from thea
tregoers as hs several dramatic works
have all met with great measure of
success, among them being "The Chill
dren of the Ghetto" Merely Mary Ann
and frhe Serio-Comic Governess.
In his latest effort he has provided Miss
Russell with a character entirely different
from any which she has enacted in re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25

ence NJ. Allen. Agnes l.. Comminskey,
Nathaniel II Drew Albert A. Leach Jo-
seph T. Kern. Mary Mclaughlin, Alice
Ricci Jennie Ricci
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-25
WESTMINSTER THEATRE,

Frank R Cars Thoroughbreds will be
AT the Westminster theatre next week
The Thoroughhreds are far and away the
funniest burles NE show WINCH mas ever
,c,t,,,ned i'm this city. or course. there Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MARKET HAS
BROADENING SIGNS
There Has Been as Yet, However,
No Outburst Of Speculative
Activity Noted,

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald)
IA Copyright, by tho Now York Herald Coz "a
u LONDON October Though an out-
hurst of speculative activity wlrch WAS
expected In some quarters at tho con-
clusion Of the holidays, has not yet
nut In Its appearance, the market shows
slgns of broadening. Indeed, there are
ZONE people who are beginning to think
That after all the mind OF the public
curing the coming autumn campaign
WIZ not run SO much Of speculation as on
investment and speculative Investment,
ibis view Is supported by the recent
movement In such shares as Canadian
Paclllo ana also by the marked improye-
ment which has come oyer brewery,
3rhe market at the close of this week
found things rather upset by tho report
That 9 very largo firm or brokers was
in difficulties. The throwing over of
large blocks Of stock from this source
In tho endeayor to save tho position was
alleged to be tho cause of the myste-
1ions selling which was a subject Of
market discussion during the latter half
CT the week, but no actual crisis. 1t il
said, ID likely to ba permitted to occur.
The interests Involved are much too
large. A week ago the absence OF any
advance In the bank rate on the pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
pAMpL1N& CITY.
Young Man Badly Burned Is
Taken Hounc-Personal M cntion.

Taken Hon1c-Personal Mention.
Especial to1rhc riines- Dispatch) #
f PAMPL1Ns CRY October 1.-----air Paul
Warren. fireman. on the Shenandoah d. u
vision Of tho Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, who was seriously scaded yes
terdtiy morning In a collision above ROD ri1
noke, was brought this morning, {, 70 . the
home OF his father, Rev. w. -. warren
pastor Of the Baptist Chtfcll here. IN (.
Mr.. o. Z. Peterson, Of Wilmington M
Ohio has purchased u lot and resldenc
In pampln, also II farm of go acres one one
tinilc from town, from Mr. j. y. Conhally,
and will move on December LIST next
Miss ,Aiatiie Thornton, Of THIS place. pace,
has accepted a school and VII, tcneh
In Mlddcsex, for which place she lett re
Miss Hannah Warren OF Newport
News, who spent her vacation Win ner
parents, REV. and Mrs. p . warren,
here, has returned to her position WIN
Furncss, Witty g. Company. ~, 81.
Mr.. Nv. r. Vennble, Of Fnrmville, mas it,
been here recently, consulting with GU
zers as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of establish
Ing a bank In this place. t$i$ 4,
Several land buyers have been At me
Park City Hotel here lately, on q pros
.pdcting tour . ! N, !. u, IL
on a visit to lcr uncle, Mr. 9 ' ut hrie, q
Richmond. {fs &g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
SOLDIERS TOSSED THE
BLACKS Ks IN BLANKETS
All Machinery Of National Gov:
ernment in Motion to Dis
cover Culprits,
special from washington says,

II A special from washington says;
L. "fhe United States War Department
Is using every endeayor to find the nor.
petrators OF a practical Joke that has
greatly upset the negro residents Of
s. ION last March during the Presidential
inauguration y company OF, volunteers
while waiting for. the limo to f form Be- !.
gullsa the wea X he heura by hunting down
Ing them In d Blanket, "'-o CIV so rs
The negro claims that tho woman was
seriously Injured by the rough handling
she RECEIVED ,s, .y from the soldiers. and no
rotary Of War to discover and punish the
Letters have been sent to the Adjutant
questing that 4 careful enquiry be- made
in order TO discover the culprlts.
Wy is said that severe punishment Will
In the blanket tossing if thoX cen ia
5dl1noyerad, N a e ~ t5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

tat the bulls took heart and gave the
rEIcc n sudden twist up.
Foreigners in Exchange.
Foreign members OF tho house have
liad quite big advertisement this week
through the medium OF the city regis
.t"ation courts. According to statements
there made. 1t has always been assumed
tEat If man was a member OF the stock
exchange hemust necessarily be an Eng
li Is: Imam It Is complained however, that
itiGgners are so clever that they lot
Into the stock exchange without being
shaturallzed. and 1t is alleged that II Is
impossible to stop them. This is the
View of tho registration officials but the
stock exchange committee has not yet
r;adc any announcement on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
FED SON TO CUTTER.
Father Did Not See Child Hidden
Among Cornstalks.
INV Associatcd Press,

t,ocKPo RI. N. II, October IA three ar'p !,
ssvWormsvilIe, had his right leg ctlt off and
tho LETT leg badly hurt in a. corn cut Vt
Ter, which his father was @, opsra M y
father was feeding into the cutter ana
finally hid among them.
Ills father grnsped n big ar m aor OF
cutter, but did not notice that,hl son ~,
was hidden in tho stalks until the chiId
cried out In pain. He. stopped the. ma
chine. but-inot before 1t had cut Off the
boys right leg. 5s ssfy5 "a VI, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

duct has been d feature, prices may he
forced low enough Ito invite IN improved
.conaumptive demand Distributors show
more disposition to buy and sotte In
.provemeNt Iii the cash defnHd lst nj
ready noted as a result Of n decline Of
packers are meeting With marked stic-8
cess Ii, shnking of trnilers. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
BURNED HIS TROUSERS UP
Hence Barnes's Young Woman
Went Home Without Escort.

DERBY. CONN, Oct. 1.-After no had don
ned the garb OF an Indian warrior to take part
In an opera given by amateurs In the TIng,io
Opera House last night Harry Barnes, Il, So
in8the furnace. M {l,T y" -.
Later tho janitor touched n match to the
furnace waste and the trousers went IN in
smoke With n young woman waiting to be
escorted to her home Mr., Harness predcament
can 20 Imagined He WAS Obliged to walt until
toys. S as yslQ Fl. 1'''''T3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
South r ailWa:l:y,''

iS8 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 49, u Dos
VI TRAINS LEAVE RICItAIoND ID.
n 800 a. M.-Dall y--Local4 FOR Cha te,
$50 r. Observation-Disclosures Pullman TO-
Atlanta and I3lrm ngham. N lew Orlsans.s:
s8 "a Memphis Chattanooga and all tho South.3t
with through coach for Chase Cltys5 Ox-g
ford Durham and Raleigh. $, ]. IN es
500 p Mex. Sunday. Chase Local q.
r.. Nj, for all tho South,
YORK RI Err LII 2
The fayorite route to Baltimore and East Term
points: Leaves Richmond - 10 -. N da.ls
except Sunday
20 p. NJ. Except sundnyEor. Yves 4. rolnt ".
and river landings Steamers Ca: Mt orH-Ss
g town and Clay Bank Nc ndnyS NVenns sssYfS
days and Frdays.Aand at Glnucest or 20 ny 4
and R,Allmonds Tuesdays, AZ Thursday M q no
lE SatiydayH y Fl s3s
West Point. 4sHSi
sa TRAINS IARRtvE RICIlMO Nd sssff
53 A.. and 6:49 r. Nf-From all tho so Et,i%
"a :35 r. M--From Charlotte and RAJ h. $t
\ $40 "A. M.--B'rom Chase City and ntermcdints$
1925 a, 3M.-Baltlmore and West Point ~,
10 rs a. NI.-Datl Except Sunday and Nom
~ day; $40 F. NJ daily. except Sunday
From West Point. u IA is 3jSs aj; M
G, W.8WEsTBURY,a D. p. A. Richmond. u Va
VI S, III. &HARDWICK, w. H,4!TAYLoE. sSs
P.FT NJ. Il Gu =. e. ssts{Sl
u 2, w SPEMGSn q 5, J. 1 t'r