davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
ITALY FEELS LOSS OF YOUTHS.
thirty Per Cent. of Male Population
Too Weak for Army Life.

Rome.-Reports from recruiting of.
ncers of the army draw attention to
the decline in physical DEVELOPMENT
and strength Of the Italian youth.
Thirty per cent. of the young men
OF ~ years Of age are rejected as un-
able to Withstand the fatigues conse-
quent on military service, which are
no greater than those daily undergone
by active civilians.
IL Is said that the cause. whereon
nearly all authorities are agreed ia
the steady drain of the sinews and
muscles of the population. agricuI.
tural and urban, by the emigration of
millions of the most robust youths of
Doth sexes in the last decade, leaving
the propagation of the race to the
weaklings left behind. This cause is
'iot temporary, as, year by year the
outflow, especially from rural districts
Is on the increase.
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
GREAT MARBLE CAVE

pay F. NJ. Nickerson and A. J. Hen
derson next took up the property in
1881. After them came Capt. A. B
Smith, who spent about $4,000. Our
party went in August 10, Just past
and through the efforts of NJ. 7 An.
oerson, chief of forestry for southern
oregon, the government withdrew II
from private entry and will make il a
national monument.
The halls are, so far as we know
now, on four levels or floors, From
the lowest to the highest is about 600
feet. These levels, as in a mine are
connected here and there. Above the
lower entrance is another and small.
er one about 500 feet up the noun.
tain.
The hills cover perhaps a town.
snip, and contain not less than On
miles Of chambers, halls and rooms
many of which have not yet been
opened up. The interior is composed
of solid marble, white as snow and
solid stalacites, some of them ovor
4 foot through and so feet long clear
Is diamonds. The color effects can.
lot be expressed"
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29

otner besides her is concerned and
Gun not tell you. Some day, wher
everything quiets down, I'll get vor
lnto a corner with a bottle, and vol
VIII find it worth while"
The bottle?"
Both"
from rumors I've heard, this prin.
cess is great one for larks. rides
bicycles and automobiles, and general.
~ raises the deuce. What sort is she ?"
III you are going to remain IN Bar.
scneit, my boy, take a friendly warn.
ing DO not make any foolish attempt
10 sec her. She is more fascinating
than roulette table"
In:s was sly dig. Max smiled A
recent letter from him had told of an
encounter with the goddess at Monte
carlo Fortune had been all things
but favorable.
I'm not afraid of your princess; be.
SIDES, l came here to study"
Anu Sluuy hard, my boy, study
nard. Her highness is not the onIv
iretty woman in Barscheit. There's p
raft Of them"
III paddle close to the shore" with
smile.
BY the way, I'll wake you up Thurs.
lay" p "Ui .
How -lazily.
A bout at Mueller's RathskeIIer
1al1 dozen American lads, one Of
Vnom is called home. Just fixed nm
rs passports for him. You'll be AS
Welcome as the flowers in the srrine
}ome of the lads will be in vour
3lasSes."
Put me down. 1t will be like old
mes went to the reunion last
une' Everything was in its place but
.ou. Hang it, why can't time ALWAYS
o on as it did then?"
Time, unlike our watches never
as to go to the jewelers. for repairs .
aid owlishly.
Max leaned over, took my bull-ter.
er by the neck and deposited him on
is lap.
Good pup, Artie--if he's anything !
re his master. Three years, my bow ,
nee saw you. And here you are. do. .
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
Hopes to Find Pirates coId

New York; know where that
money is, and I am going to get II
too." ~
Bill Small means 1t. He is master
mate and owner of the likely vawI
Catherine, moored at the foot of
Twenty-third street, South Brook,vn
1t won't be the fault of his seaman
SNIP Skill persistence or pluck if he
doesn't finally come upon the $4,000. =
OOO in Spanish gold buried century
ago oy blackboard" Latrobe on a
tiny, uninhabited island off the coast
OF Honduras.
.,l 1t has has taken him eight years to get
the ship and the money ta make the
Try and now he's ready If he suc.
ceeds 1t will be where others have
failed. 0'' n"'e
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
OREGON MARVEL VISITED BY
PARTY OF EXPLORERS.
situated in siskiyou Reservation and
promises to Be Largest in the
WorId-No Less Than Twenty
Miles of Chambers.

Portland, Ore.-In southern Oregon
hugging the California line, near the
famous old mining camp of Kerby is
cave that promises on further ex
ploration to be the greatest in the
world, 1t is in the Siskiyou reserva.
ton, 20 miles from Crater lake and
elsht miles from Briggs mines on
Sucker creek.
lhls wonder Of marble and CRYSTAL
beauty has just been explored to
greater depths by a party composed
ol Joaquin Miller, C. B. Watson and
1enerson Myers. Mr.. Myers returns
10 Portland enthusiastic with what he
had seen. ' -o
1T is truly wonderful, that place is -
ne said I'VE went over all that is
now known of It. Joaquin Miller
named it The Marble Halls of Ore.
gon.' VI Wv
we went from Kerbyville under
the guidance of the two men who have
spent 20 years in and around the
splendid place-John Kincaid of vii.
hams, Ore, and Frank NJ. Nickerson
OF kerby. We left Portland August I
and have just got back.
From Kerby We went to the month
OF Cave creek, then up that stream
over good foot trail seven miles 70
the mouth of the Halls Here the
hiVer Styx comes right out of the
and tumbles over a fall ot
~ feet. This is the lower entrance
IL is about as large as an ordinary
1oor in the face of marble cliff zoo
.eet high and 500 feet long and clear
white, beautiful sight in itself This
was found In 1874 by
lunter named Elijah Davidson who
rallied a white-faced deer into the
'lace. Three years later, in 1877 Dav.
ason, Nickerson, one of our guides.
nd John M. Chapman made the first
xploration. They went over tha
anne route within the cave that We
ID thls trip.
Inc first owners were Homer and
'rnest Hardness, brothers who
euatted there in 1880 and spent over
1000 trying to open up the place
hey made trails and all that, but
ave 1t up for there were not people |
nough to come to see to make If =
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29

plugging away over rusty nails ant
srass-gTown ties-till he came to Bar
sCheit.
Hope is. the wings of the heart, >
SAID |, when thought the pause hat
grown long enough. You still hope?'
In a way. If | recollect, you had
an affair once" "-shrewdly.
smoked on, wasn't quite ready
to speak.
You were always on the hunt for
IDEALS, too, as | remember; hope you'll
find her"
Max, my boy, I am solemnly con.
Vlnced that have"
Good Lord, you don't mean to tell
me that you are hooked?" he cried.
Il see no reason why you should use
that particular Tone" answered stitfiy.
on, come now; tell me all about it.
Who is she, and when's the wedding?"
4 don't know when the weddings
going to be, but I'm mighty sure that
| have met the one girl. Max, there
never was a girl like her Witty she
Is, and wise; as beautiful as a sum.
mers dawn; merry and brave; rides. !
drives, plays the cello, dances like
moon-shadow; and all that,"-with a
wave of the hand
You've got it bad. Remember how
you used to write poetry at college? |
Who is she if | may ask"
The Honorable Betty Moore, at
the guest of her highness. the
Princess Hildegarde, with pardon
able pride.
Max whistled You're a lucky beg
gar. One by one We turn traitor to our
native land. A Britisher. never
should have believed it of you, of the
nan whose class defamation was on
he frey subject of patriotism. But
S 1t all on one Side?"
1 don't know, Max; sometimes |
mink so, and then | don't"
How long have you known herr"
Little more than a month"
A month? Everything moves swift I
these days, except European rail.
'ay cars"
lhere's a romance, Max, but an
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29

ing nothing and lallygagging at court
with the nobility. | wish had ar
uncle who was a senator. Pull ia
everything these days"
You Ls.tchman, | won this place on
my own merit, ,"-indgnantly.
Forget it!"-grinning.
You are impertinent."
But truthful, always"
And then We smoked while in
silence. The silent friend is the best
Of the lot He knows that he hasn't
| got to talk unless he wants to. and
likewise that it Is during these lapses
of speech that the vine of friendship
grows and tightens about the heart.
When you sit beside man and feel
that you need not labor to entertain
him it's good sign that you thorough
y understand each other. | was first
to speak.
Il don't understand why you should
go in for medicine so thoroughly 1t
can't be money, for heaven knows YOUR
father left you yearly income which
alone would be fortune to me-"
"Chivalry shivers these days: the
chill of money is on everything. A
man must do something's man who
is neither sloth nor fool. A man
muse have something to put his whole
heart into; and despise money as
money. | give away the bulk of nv
income"
Marry, and then you will not have
to, l said tiippantly.
You're a sad dog. Do Won know
I've been thinking about epigrams."
MOI"
Yes. l find that an epigram is pro-
tuced by che same cause that produces
The pearl in the oyster"
That is to say, healthy mentality
never superinduces an epigram9
'udge!" said l, yanking the pup from
lis lap to mine. According to vour
diagnosis, your own mind is diseased"
Have l cracked an epigram ?"-with
'ained surprise.
We'll, you nearly bent one" | com.
ron ised.
1hen we both laughed, and the pup
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
Beard Is GROWING Inw,ra

wichita, Kan.-John B. Roha...
grocer of this city, bids fair 70 % 90
lave, lave a well-grown beard inside hi, bia
mouth. n Since June the beard on M. M,s
noperts left jaw has been growin ~, . :,
inward instead of outward 0io"ins doi
.he ehorts of numerous surgeons 'pi'e n,n Z
nave tried to check it. '' VINO
Inc surgeons pronounce Mr. Rob
Sa S..S case one Of the strangest thew
nave ever seen. When the "reverso1 =
oesan an operation was performed at
bn. bme ,,,,.. ., Ine local hospitals to check If
out without beneficial effect. ~
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
Swiss Woman as Jailer

sne has nine children, seven .,
s Snom are out in the world. Two Of Of
ner Youngest daughters aid ber ~ -,
cooking the prisoners food. "
Mme. Porchet opens the cells evorv
,no,, uay, sets each prisoner his task, over.
.oohs their exercises, serves tben,
.helr meals and in the evening ,och. %
them up in their cells 'o'AS
sne also takes a great and kindly
interest In her guests" as she calls
sr, snelLi, and has set many a prisoner
Ds ner advice and kindliness, on tbe
straight path again. ~ 'le
The Rice belt journal., 1907-11-29
Life Insurance Einuras

statistics show that there are now
IN the United Kingdom 27,94O, 2CO
persons carrying life insurance for
total amount Of nearly $4,000 600 Ooo
me total amount of premiums paid is
about &370OO,OOO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
FASHION TIPS THAT ARE NEW.

Some OF the little new Frenchy hats
have curls sewed under the brim.
The lingerie" waist Is out in the
softest Of white aibatross. with lacey
insertions.
The separate waist in black Is
rather novel It takes elegant silk and
lace forms.
Some new and very fetching neck
laces are composed entirely OF small
gold beads hung with chains and balls
OF gold.
The loveliest belts are boxed In
satin-llned receptacles and make
charming gifts. even for the girl who
has plenty, for one can not have too
many such accessories In this year OF
grace and variety.
or course, the empire mode Is out
In raincoats. and very attractive IL IS.
too.
The fashion makers are working
hard with green, and some stunning
effects are achieved. especially In the
rich dark shades; but so few OF us can
wear green accep,ably in any form.
and it's a comfort 20 know that blue or
red viii do Just as we'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
An o.a.tashlonen Party.

At this most unique affair. the host
ess requested her guests to come in
as old-fashioned garments as they pos
sessed or could borrow. and such an
array OF polonaises. baslues. fun skirts
and bonnets as assembled in the draw.
ing room. which was full OF old-fash.
toned furniture. samplers. candle
sticks, bedspread draperies. etc. The
men were in coats and RULED shirts
OF ancient vintage. and funny old
stovepipe hats.
Dominoes, chess, whist and check.
ers were the games and the ladies
had a knitting contest Cup custards.
unfrosted sponge cake. strawberry pre-
serves. with tea. were served.
Prizes were awarded for the quaint.
est gowns and the histories OF many
OF the old garments and pieces Of fur.
niture were related.
a candle was lit and handed each
guest when they went up to don their
outer garments. preparatory TO going
home and the host liz an old Paul
Revere" lantern standing on the porch
20 light the way to the gate.
Snuff boxes were passed and neigh
borhood gossip exchanged Altogether.
1t was a most novel AFFAIR
MADAME MERRI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
MONEY FOR THE HEATHEN.
How One Clever Woman Secured He,
Offering.

In a rash moment little Mrs. Blanl
had promised To make some none,
during Lent for the Ladies' Aid SO
ciety. Easter was only two weeks o.
and the brown jug was stip pitifull,
empty. Suddenly an inspiration struc.
her-there was that bolt Of dish towel
Ing sull unhemmed. the roller towels
and a couple OF dozen wash cloths
which were to be put in readiness
Tor the summer cottage: she woul6
Willingly give five cents apiece 70,
hemming the towels and three cents
apiece for the wash cloths.
The telephone was kept busy the
next half hour and six best" friends
appeared the next day with thimbles
The consequence was that 81 role,
into the jug and the heather" were
that much better of. The queer par
OF 1t is that Dir. Blank cannot be con
WINGED that "shc" made the money
Another case of mans stupidity. wher
II comes TO talking finance with Z
woman. But I think il was a yer,
clever trick 10 get the towels hemmed
However, that is neither here no
there as long as the missionaries go
the money.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Why Rockwell HeIped.

Ex-Congressman Francis w. Rock
well, OF Pittsheld, Mass. is. perhaps.
one OF the most congenial men prac-
ticing before the Berkshire bar. and
his friends tell many stories TO Illus
trate his magnanimous spirit. A few
years ago little newsboy In Pittsfield
found II impossible 10 collect is cents
due from a customer and as a hoax he
was sent 70 Lawyer Rockwell by some
friends OF the congressman.
"Mr. Rockwell" he said IN a
straightforward way, Mr.. Soanso
owes me is cents for papers and he
won't pay me. l guess I'll have to get
lawyer and l want to retain you.
VIII you try TO get my money!"
Smilingly Mr.. Rockwell said he
would, and a day or two later the boy
received his is cents. In telling OF the
incident a little later. Mr.. Rockwell
said:
Il wrote a letter to that man and
Just shamed him into paying the lad.
You know, couldn't let that boy grow
up believing that lawyers were Just
for rich men and corporations, es he
surely would have If / hadn't agreed
TO be his attorney So that's why I
helped him"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
Use of Conn., scrinn-

Coarse scrim may be used in many
ways. its possibilities being practical.
~ without limit This scrim takes
dye beautifully and curtains made OF
1t and embroidered In old-fashioned
cross stitch leave little to be desired
In the way OF beauty. The work is
done right on the material. as the
weave is like canvas. the threads are
easily counted and there Is no tax on
the eyes. There is no end to the de.
signs suited to cross-stitch iembroid-
cry, and almost any flower, slightly
conventionalized. may be used. A
beautiful set OF curtains seen recently
were OF scrim dyed a deep coffee
color, with dragons worked In dull
blue scattered about here and there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
HOW SHE NET HIM
INFORMAL INTRODUCTION OF
MINISTER AND oRGANIsT.
Couple Had Reen Fellow Workers In
More Ways Than One-Diqnity
for the Moment Sent to
the Rear.

A few years ago a New England
minister of much repute accepted a
call to preach ia a sedate little New
England village. An official OF the
local factory entertained him, and in
showing him about the town on Sun
day morning dropped into church. Just
as the organist was getting ready for
the morning service.
The factory Official stopped at the
door for moments conversation, and
his guest wandered up toward the or
gan. The organist was in despera-
ton. The church hour was rapidly
approaching, and the instrument re-
fused 70 work. She laborcd in excited
haste 10 Fix the obstinate notes. but
to no purpose. Then the stranger Of
fered his aid
The organist had seen him some in
with the factory Official and. suppos-
ing him TO be n workman. quickly di.
rected him what 20 do. For a quar-.
ter Of an hour the stranger and the
organist worked in the dust under the
organ. until at length the notes sound
ed clear and strong.
The organist's thanks were few, for
she noticed the rapidly-gathering con
gregation, and exclaimed as she noted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
K. + d p SFsS a&Ro and af Po.o,
III

ns leave sichInond-Northwnrd
= - - \ IN aaitY. Byrd 81. ThrouOn
~ a m daily Main St thronpb
50, 49, IN Daily, Main 81 Through ALI pr,,1~.
All P5IlT ma Except Monday. Byrd st. Through
D,1,i ~ a m week days. E,ba. Ashland .eoo,r
r.Sc s "a. a. m. daily Byrd 81. Tnrouvh
zoe noon. week days Byrd 9, Thro.uA
burg recommendation 80 - freoeris<s-
| . a. p m daily, Main st. Through
l notation. o. H'u9' Ashland accom-
- p. m. daily, Byrd 81. Throuvh
ctains arrive Richmond ---,ntbyr.-a
MOI e. =, i"'' week days. Eliza Ashland accom-
q; Daily. Byrd street. Through.
burr 49,, ~, Nses days byrd 81. Srederioks-
Local q. A. s, = m week days, Byrd ST. Through
~ p. m. daily Main ST. Through
49, - m week days. Elba Ashland Accom-,
az .lS p. m, daily, Byrd St, Through.
s.opa ''~ o. AnFoush. Loca
-, 40 40 ?. M. daily. Main St. Through An
iiQ't9 r. m. Daily. Main street Tbrorsh
N ~ 81 81 m Wees Days. Byrd St ThrougA
20 Pullman Sleeping or Parior Cars -,
49, Is ,- ~ Alns except train arriving Rich
llv4l ~ ~ A. in. week DAYS and local ac.,,,-,,
Iim- OF arrivals and departure. ma 40,
nsottpus not guarantofsl 49,
". -. DUKE. q. ". CULp. WP TAyrov
AsS T. 10 fres- Gen'l Sup't Traf MGR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
In FINE LINGERIE
DAINTY GARMENTS GALL FOR
LABOR AND EXPENSE.
Embroidery and Lace in Profusion
Mark the Up-to-Date Styles
Many Of the Models May
Be Made at Home.

A very clever way OF utilizing half
worn shirt waists is to cut them low.
take In side seams under the arms. en-
large the armholes. outlining the gar
ment with lace and insertion. No labor
or expense is spared in the making of
underwear. and entire garments OF
finely hand-embrOidered linen are
much priced. Alternate rows of en-
broidery, lace or closely-tucked mate
rial are also frequently employed. In
serts OF lace or embroidery are new
and effective. and lace insertion may
be appliqued in a dainty manner. Mar
row lace should finish the edges Of the
garment, and beading also may be
used, baby or a trife wider satin rib
bon being run through t. Sometimes
a sleeve not quite full length is desir-
able. then the sleeve provided may be
used, shortening TO the desired depth.
Lace edging should finish the lower
edge.
Finely tucked and band-embroidered
materials are used for the yokes. and
the sheerCst OF dainty laces for trim
ming. Motifs of lace are often set in
on the gown and on the sleeves. and
intricate designs may be appllQued
with lace insertions Hemstitchlng is
another popular mode OF finishing IN
derwear.
or course. the French embroidery
VIII always be a favorite with many
people. The fine but somewhat heavier
linen that is necessary 90 give body TO
the embroidery is an objection TO some
on account of it's close weave and
greater warmth. This need not count
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

uniting the separated and bring
BACK the lost one. Traces lost or
stolen goods Unearths hidden
treasures. Removes evil Influences
crosses, Spells, III Luck, cures tricks
and COMPUTATIONS. gives Luck and
success In all you undertake. Cures
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. Al
lows the Captive 10 be set Free.
he is the only one that will give
a written Guarantee to complete
your business or refund your money
are you sick? Do you know what
the trouble Is with you? Come and
Consult Natures Doctor.
rheumatism, Insomnia, Hysteria
and all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing and all Games
of Chance.
NO matter what ails you, come
and sec this wonderful man. Read
er have you noticed that some peo-
pie have hard time to get along
no matter how they toll. while 9th
ers have success. Many wealthy
men and women owe their success to
this wonderful man.
he Will tell you whom Won will
marry. VIII you be happy? He
viii tell you who your friends and
enemies are. Can you tell? Don't
take a leap In re dark, but be al
vised by this wonderful man. Great
est Prophet In existence.
He always Succeeds when Others
TAIL. This Is tho chance OF a life
time. Don't let II pass you.
ONCE hours: A. NJ. 10 $50 p. NJ.
sunday; 1850 to 1870 p. NJ.
n. B.-Our consultation Fee Is
90 cents. Sittings, 800. All let
tiers containing S1.OO will be answer
ed in full.
MAIN OFFICE:
DO 5. Sth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

so GREAT IS HIS POWER that
se can tell you while in a Clairvoy-
ant state, all you wish TO know with
out word being spoken. Come.
all We unbelievcrs. scoffers AMI jeer-
ers; bring all your skepticism with
you-ne will open your eyes TO the
private chamber mystery. Come all
We broken hearted wives. all with
low spirits and let HIN lift the bur
den from your aching and Jealous
heart. He challenges the World to
compete with him in causing a speed
y marriage with the one you love:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
New PsssementerIes-

The new passementeries are much
hgnter In effect and are quite new in
design as compared with those shown
at the beginning of the winter. All
the designs and mode OF make-rn
were too much like those OF bygone
days and too old-fashioned IN erect
without being new-fashioned In reali.
v- These new designs win attain
great popularity. for they are very
-9sntsve In every way New passe-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

owe your Sunday morning nshballs
and your less appetlzing but equally
helpful codliver OIL
These Goldfish lines. you see. are
frequently eight miles long. They
have 1850 hooks. They'll often land
$500 cod. No wonder they cost $4,000.
eh?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13

her dirty hands and disarranged con-
dition:
IN be in pretty shape to meet the
minister"
Won't be very dimeultl" the
stranger remarked. as he slowly
crawled from under the organ. Il am
the minister"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-13
SOUTHERN RAIL Way
TRAINS LvAve Rtcr~o.D

TRAINS LRAvE RICHMOND
B.-Following schedule fipures r,,A,.-.
Vlly es information. and are not euar.nts 90
- IVA m. daily, Local tor Cha. lotto 3'''eeo'
~ 80, m oaily limited Buffet PnlI,,.., A..
rtAnta AUD Birmingham New Co., -
Ts npnis, Chattanooga and all the eonth nus
ham ~ - eosch for Chase City, Oxford. Drr-
IioSSP IN. hx sunday KeysrifIe Local
~ lsnp m daily Limited. p,,II,,,a.s
~ p M Tor ell tn. South leeoy az
soo nORk RIVER LINE
p,,,e y m. Bxcept sunday No IL ., NJ
"a Os ~ connecting for Baltimore N, ~ ~
"a "a y and Fridays 'uayss'
H.. x.P =, IN NO 10, Local 10 West po;,. NJ
eve. day and Friday -"0h-
West = m IN. EXCEPT Sunday, No "a Local q.
~ RAINS ARRIvB RICHMOND
q.sn ~ 500 eslS n m 49, From AT the p,,..h
60, 80 H. m from Charlotte Durbsro 49,
- rs hAteigh and local stations N"1ss
efVa N tto o. Eevsyille ,ra 1o...t 49,.
Point i'iH bainmcre and West
~. ~ - a. m, Wednesdsys ana Frisavs NJ q
- m. No IS From West PoiIt 81 - "
0ai s, ~ , ENcegt sunday. ~"N 10
g. ". W EsTBURY. ~ - a
q II .,- go z. Main St. Richno,d ..
Y p Z, 60, N =. II. HARDwIcK
w y !" r., Pass. Traf Mgr
Washington, D. c.