davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08
COUNTY TREASURES MUST
OBSERVE NEW LAW

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
Attorney General James M. Hervey
has rendered an opinion relative to
liShed by county ~treasurers, over
which a question has arisen owing to
conflicting statutes. He holds that
the later law must be followed which
provides that the bonds shall be fur
nished by a trust or surety company
that the size of the bonds shall be
based on the collections made during
the preceding year.
The Conflicting Statutes.
Under Section 1888 of the Compiled
Laws of 1897 county t~reasurers were
Required to give bond with two sure
ties double the probable amount of
school funds handled and in no case
less than for $4,000. Section 1 of
Chapter JOG of the Session Laws of
1905 provides that all bonds hereafter
required by territorial or county Off
cials who receive, keep or disburse
public money shall be furnished by a
trust or surety company and provides
also that no bonds with personal sure
ties shall hereafter be accepted. Sec
ton 2 of the same statute provides
that all bonds of county treasurers
shall be based on the collections made
during he preceding year and shall
be 25 per cen of such collections.
Attorney General Hervey's opinion
in the matter is in substance as fol
lows:
Section n containing a negative
iprovision against personal sureties,
would implicitly repeal that part of
the old law allowing personal sure
ties, and Section 2 being inconsistent
with the remainder of the IL sec
ton would implicitly repeal that part
of it fixing the bond in double the
probable amount of school funds, caus |
ing a hardship not intended by the
legislature.
furthermore, the later law covers
the entire field of bonds of officers
handling public money and comes
within that rule of construction that
a later general act purports to cover
the entire subject" |
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Record is authorized to an
ounce that N. J. Fritz, of Hagerman,
is a candidate for Commissioner of
the Third district, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic primaries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08

Attend the mass meeting at the
court house tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for City Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic city conven-
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

fOK SALE.
FOR SALE:-1wo Town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia.
VIII be sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record office. If
FOR SALE Household furniture.
9G5 n. Penn. S9t3*
FOR SALE A secondhand It,
horse power portable Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine. Inquire at
Roswell Hardware Co. 85tf
FOR SALE At a bargain, second
hand Oliver typewriter. in good con
dition. Apply at Record office. If
FOR SALE Scholarship Woolver-
ton Business College. Cheap if TAX
en- at once. Inquire Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-02-08

WALTER T.. PAYLoR.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

@ H Tssse ss ss sass
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

the Prime Minister a "socalistic experiment.
and it clearly is not liked by holders of consois'
as it will compel the government to pay out
something in the neighborhood of E10.OOoooo
within the few years AS the Chancellor
of the ExcheGuer can make provision for these
pensions only by reducing the purchase OF con-
soils for the sinking fund. 1t readily may be seen
that some drastic change may have to be mace
in British finances as result of the new meas
ure the provisions of which capable of in
definite expansion Another cause for the weak
ness in British consols is found in the sale OF
the security by the Indian government in order
TO raise funds to strengthen its rupee currency
Holders of consois who not satisfied with
their investment will fnS splendid opportunities
in the American market for the reinvestment OF
their funds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

N0NEy .sSHEkET-M Money call, IL per cent
IlTne-@aoney much 6rmer and rates higher at
the close Of the week. Demand larger, and
while supply equal 10 demand, many lenders
not anxious 10 put out their funds. believing
rates VIII advance further in the future
Rates. per cent for sixty days. 2j4Q2R per cent
for ninety days 3d3k per for four months, 3l2
per cent months and 323d4 per cent for
six and seven months Mercantile paper issued
IN moderate amounts, the Improvement in business
resulting in the issuing Of paper by mer-
chants Demand fair Rates were irmer in
sympathy with the time money market. and be
Of she increased demand for funds Rates
were tri1e firmer. ga 644 per for sixty and
ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivable. 46412 per
cent for Four 10 six months choice single names
and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market steader, showing advance of 5
points 4s690G4 1886 for cables, 4S6s4 4s6S0
demand sterling and 4S520d $3.50 for sixty day
bills: francs 5l6L less 1-32 and short rechsmarks
al e5 7-16 plus 1-32
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities specuia.io
rsnaed into practical stagnation During the " MS
-, rcarceIy env business was transacted. tnoush
later some trading developed In spots fiices III -.
general showed particular change Inc s =
So sI,rb,ir easier C;reene-Cananea ran on a
fraction Montgomery Shoshone was shsnus
lower Combination Fraction was lrresuIai
Nevada Consolidated and Cumoeriahu EiS e.,
.saJv Micrnac was heavy There was no IN
ouirv for the speciaties. Standard OH was OH
noints in the bid Chicago Subway was nesiecteu
II bonds consolidated steamship receipts were
down II.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. q per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, y per cent; long bills i 4 a a
per cent. Berlin discount rate 2H per cent. Paris
discount rate. Il per cent Paris exchange on
London. 25 francs 13k centimes. Bar gold, us
101zd. Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 3s&
pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURI1 -r,S-British consols for
money S6ss per cent; for the account s6A
French rentes. 95 francs rs centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
AMERICAN LIGHT AND TRACTION.

The American Light and Traction Company has
issued its report for the six months ended June go
1908 which compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday, Net
July IS. July 25- ichanges
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par; Chicago,
par; ST. Louis, SOC discount: San Francisco. sight
Zoe premium telegraph 12lzc premium; New Or
leans. commercial 25c discount bank 81 premium:
Cincinnati, l0c premium; Savannah. buying 3-16c
discount, selling par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 52lzc- Mexican
silver dollars, s5c. Bar silver in London closed at
245.d; advance, 1-16d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-Ia Madrid. 1885; Lisbon.
1925
New York is quoted ct 2.02c.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
Eych
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
sEx dividend

sEx dividend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
shot Sc R.|O.US.LY
OVER CRAP GAME
Robert Yancey, Colored, May Die
as Result Of Wound Inflicted
in Shocks Alley Last Night.

In quarrel over crap game last
night Robert Yancey. colored, was shot
twice, and now lies in a precarious cons
dition in Memorial Hospital. One bull
let took effect In the abdomen; the
second shot took effect in the left arm
The game was In progress In a house
ON Shocks Alley when the quarrel
occurred. Yancey was shot twice be-
fore he could escape from his AssailanL
He mana ged to walk to a neishboring
drug store. and there he was treated by
Drssscott, of the ambulance corps. and
taken out to the City Home.
His conditionsis regarded as serious.
and he has one chance In ten to re-
cover.
Dr.. Scott was called to attend an
other shooting case. the second in-
stance being that OF Hattie Bates,
negro girl ten years old who was shot
in a melee between two Their negroes.
The latter ware quarrellng at the cor
ner' Of Adams and Canal Streets. and
one pulled a gun to fire at the other.
The shot missed its mark and struck
Hattie in the leg. She was treated
by Or. Scott. who said that the wound
was not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
BARNS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Electric and Hnilstorm Docs Much DAM
l4.GE..lll a~a In Nary York.

Electric and Hnilstorm Docs Much Dam-
nge in New York.
BUFFALO. N. Y. July 25.--An electri-
cal and hall storm did damage estimated
at $4,000 in the vicinity Of Cassadaga
and Lilydale yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral barns were struck by lightning and
burned. trees we're uprooted and build
ings unroofed by the high wind. Owing
to break in the Niagara Falls power
transmission lines this city was without
8street-car service after ten o'clock last
night.
The wheel pit at the power house on
the American side has been closed for
Two days for repairs and the entire sup
ply of power was being sent over two
cable lines from the Canadian side. These
lines went down somewhere between Fort
Erie and Niagara Falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
|S8ARRE|S:.''T|[D FOR
R0B|.B ! | | ] POUCH.
Charles Savage, a Negro, Charged
With tile Theft offS5o,ooo
from Mailbag.
PRO % Alb I Y B URIED E.M0NEY
Clipping Found lin His Pocket
Slowing Flow Robber, After
Serving Term, Had Fortune.

y s4 W. II
KANSAS CITY, July 25.--.hnrles
Savage, negro. was arrested here
to-day. charged with stealing a mai
pouch In the Kansas City Union s,tn.
tion on June 9Th last. containing $5O..
o t being sent from Los Angeles t.
"a. New York City bank. Tic post Office
inspectors assert that they have posi-
tive evidence against s,ava ge.3 and de-
clare their belief that lie mas buried
the money. intending 10 recover itSaftcr
MS release from prison. Isl
Have; Fortune When free.
Savage was tnken Into custody 2
few hours after he returned to tile
city. He had. since the robbery. Visit.
Denver. In his pocket the inspectors
found a clipping from Denver news
paper, giving the calculations OF n
robber who had stolen II large sum OF
money and buried II.
The man had been sent TO the penl.,
tentiary for n number of years. and
in the story he figured ont that by
serving certain IA, number OF years \,
the sum OF $4,000 a year. Upon
this the inspectors base their belief
that Savage has concealed the stolen
money.
City robbery Savage was arrested by
the local police. but was released. the
Judge holding that there wns moi suf-
Sficient evidence on which to hold tho
The post-ofIice nspcctors had informn
tion that Savage would return l,erc
to-day. and whom he appeared Mt n
negro lodging house they arrested BIN.
Savage surrendered without struE-
gle, and was taken to the post.,o y, flice !,
severe examination: Aside from adj
lmitting that he had served sentence
on MacNfels Island for n mall pouch
robbery. the prisoner would tell but
little about himself.
Very bold Robbery.
The robbery OF the pouch June 6tl,
was bold in the extreme Savage cyl.
IDENTIFY knew that II was being sent
across tie country. and Is supposed To
have known the exact time IT would
reach here. The pouch was stolen IN
hour after It's arrival in Kansas City
1t had been thrown from the train:
upon whichit arrived to truck and
porary building used by the post-of-
flee. The robber. without being mo-
.ticed jumped on to an outgoing train
with the bag in his hand. Ffe rode
three miles into the country. Jumped
off, rifled the pouch and apparently
Kansas City. The robbery was not
made known for some days. and It was
several days later before the rifled
pouch was found. where II had been
thrown along the railway tracks. All
the money was missing. but the pouch
still contained much registered mail. In
some of which there was quantity
and discharge soon followed. Since
then score OF post-office inspectors
and detectives have worked constantly
on the ca Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

tf.'conscience makes towards OF us. !
a great many merchants In this town
must be awfully brave men. When
man can look you In the eye and
sell you SUIT Of clothes for sl4 or 81 +,
and tell YOU IT Is worth sac, he GER
5tainly has d rubber conscience. II we
offer discount on clothing. etc, YOU
won't have to demand a.recount. You
can bet a cllt-down and not a cut
up Which would you rather do: pay
81 fora hat and set u discount of 20
per cent, which would bring it to SO.
or walk into this store and pay IS,
without the con talk and rebate fool
Ing? Don't It make you feel like a
mark when you see a friend wearing a
suit just like yours, which he bought
from us at s20 and yours was marked
$780, but you got 25 per cent off, and
still 1t cost you s22.5o? Will you ever
give that merchant, another dollar OF
your money? Once or twice a year we
hold discount sale to move our sur
plus stock. and We are holding such a
sale at this time. The price tickets
have not been changed. a $40 suit
costs you SIG. Instead of letting YOU
have It" for $225O. Straws and Pan
amas reduced to half price nows All
this seasons goods. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
BUOY 0 IVAN IS
FOUND IN BUSHES He
Negro Makes CHASTITY Discovery
ia Petersburg and Police Be
II gin All Investigation.
lyNELl--KNoWN WOMEN DIE
Hundred More Deaths Than
Births in City During Year
Ending June 3oth.

.lsneolal 10 mic rlmes-pIspntch.

f1i9 Special to The Times Dispntch1
PETERSBURG. VA. July 25.--The
ghastly discovery Of a human body y,
d bad state OF decomposition and part
ii devoured BY buzzards vas made
this morning near the Southern limits
of the city by a colored man. whose
Z by the low circling of tile carrion birds.
4 The police were at once notified, and
an Investigation was made The ,Dody
was that OF a man of large. size. IL
was fou nd in a clump OF bushes short
distance off from the extreme end Of
Virginia Avenue. not far from Lieu
tenant Run. Judging from Its condi-
ton, 1t had lain there for week or
more.
Under the heat OF the sun. the body
z lad become so discolered that 1t was
Impossible to say whether II was that
Sof white or colored man, and the
ihizzards had greatly disfglired It.
SLOUGH hat a pair of spectacies. bot.
tie of wiskey and small quantity
sof hair. evidently from the mans head,
flom the character of which. It is
white
There was nothing about the clothes
TO esia blish the Identify OF the NAH
& No citizen of Petersburg. white or. col
oner Leigh viewed tho body, and orr
dered that ii be taken to the Aims
house for burial. hut in the meantime
Investigation will be made By the po-
any clue that may lead to the Identity
of the man and the cause Of death.
Death OF airs. Hart.
HRS. Carrie Hart. widow OF John
Hart. of Richlnond. died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Matte X. Burgess,
Saturday last, after weeks of illness
She was the daughter OF the late Dr..
4 >. B. Kcllo, prominent physician and
greatly respected citizen of Southamp-
+ ton county. and Is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Burgess. and two brothers,
Harry and Charles Kello.
Mrs. Hart had been practically an
invalid for several years. and great
& suffering fell to her lot. She was
widely known and much beloved. 80
Sailed for Europe.
Misses Della. Elizabeth and Mary
Bryan. daughters of the Rev. DR.. c.
BraXton Bryan, of this city. sailed from
4 New York for London to- day. on the
der the care OF their uncle, Mr. Scott.
of Washington, and have planned a
delightful trip. They will visit all
points Of Interest in England, tour
France, Switzerland and Italy, and
18th.
Mrs. Mary E. kirkland died at her
residence on Grove Avenue yesterday
afternoon. She is survived by eight
children.
The Rev. DR.. j. s. Foster. pastor of
Tabh Street PRESBYTERIAN Church. will
be on his vacation during the month
OF August. III his absence his pulpit
will be regularly supplied.
Virginia Council No. 3. Jr Q. u. A.
visit to Liberty Council No. 49,, Of
swaNsboro on Tuesday evening.
'rrOttins Match.
sS a trotting match fora purse OF $500
is being arranged for horses owned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
PICKED UP AT SEA.

Crew of Schooner Governor Sanford
Rescued by Steamer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, July 25.-Tn passing
the Virginia capes this afternoon the
steamer Kathardin, bound from George
town, S. c., to Baltimore, reported hay-
Ing aboard the crew OF the schooner
Governor Sanford. picked up at sea
yesterday. The Kathardin proceeded
on ], to Baltimore without stopping.
Nothing is known Of the Governor San
ford.
The schooner Governor Powers IL lust
due here from Porto Rico. Nothing has
been heard Of her as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
INVADED DRY. TERRITORY.
Charged Tint Man Was Importing In
tOxlcnnta bystll DOu4 : j onii. ~.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. July 25.-Revenue off1-
Gals yesterday arrested man named
Henderson,. suspected of invading
"dry" territory on the Eastern Shore.
and made big haul, capturing six
teen barrels Of liquor, two barrels OF
gin and eighty kegs of beer.
$ IT is charged that Henderson was
bringing the intoxicants by the boat
load to the dry" territory. and that a
wholesale blind tiger was operated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Young Woman Injured i

- ,lell SpeclNl 10 The 7E3
LURAY. VA, July 25.--During q Sc
ries of electric storms which passed
over Page county to- day lightning
3struck,sin number OF places, nd at
the home of G. E. Viands. one mile
north OF Luray, followed a. telephone
wire into the house, knocking down
and badly stunning Miss Rae Ylands
"A daughter of z. NJ. Emerson, who was
passing along the street during q storm
here last night, was badly burned about
the face and hands. She was carrying
an umbrella. which was knocked out
of her hands. &! y
a5 Hall wrought havoc to the corn crop
in the Leaksville$ neigh horhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

by j. r.. Jones. ". j. Rahily and r
Il. Chambers, of this city, to come off
at an early date on the track OF the
Mrs. Mamie X. Watkins. widow,of T.
w Watkins, died last night at the
residence of her daug ter. Mrs. G. 70
Grinstead. near Church Road, DinWid-
die county. She was a sister of Mr..
William f.. Bass, OF Richmond, and Is
survived by two sons and four daugh-
ters-Mrs. c. =. Grinstead of Din
widdie; Miss Lizzie Watkins. and
Messrs. Wesley B.. Thomas F.. Harvey
p, and w. w Watkins-all of this
city. The intcrment will be made in
the family ground. near Church Road,
tomorrow afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
The members of the quarterly con-
ference OF West Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church will meet at the church
tomorrow afternoon TO discuss the
question of the erection Of new
building on West washington Street.
Dcnths and Births.
According to the annual report of
Dr.. r. A. Martin, president of the
Board Of Health. there were G44 deaths
in Petersburg during the year ending
June Goth. or these ISL Were among
the white population. and nc, a9s among . e
births were reported-white, 234; col
ornd 3O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
HURLED FROM BUGGY.
Pilot and Two Friends Painfully Hurt
in Runaway Accident.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch]
& NORFOLK, July 25.-Though knock
ed unconscious and sustaining painful
injuries, Cecil B. Guy. e. Fl. Scott and
William Jickey. who were thrown from
a buggy at an early hour this morning
while returning from Ocean View, were
not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Guy, who is pilot. was gashed
about the head The other two men
escaped with bruises. The horse took
fright on Granny Street and ran away,
collj!ding with telegraph pole. The
buggy was smashed into kindllng wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
DcntI,, nnd Birth.
MANY WANT MONEY.
Eorty-fIvc Thousand Indians After
That S4,000,0o0.

FOrty-flvc Thousand indians After
That SaO0O,0o0.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. July 25.-Under the
direction Of Guyon Miller, special COM
missioner. applicants Of this region
for share In the 100000 which the
United States government Is to pay to
descendants Of the Cherokee and other
tribes. Were examined her to-day, and
distinct evidences Of Indian blood We're
manifest In many OF them. There are
$4,000 applicants. and inquiry is to be
made among them III Virginia, Ten
ncssee, Kentucky. Georgia and Ala
bamn, and In several States west Of
the mississippi The Judgment in favor
of these people calls for interest for q
period of seventy-five years upon the
principal involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
KILLS ONE s55
AND INJURIES OTHERS

YORK, PA, July 25. Lightning struck
the house OF Peter Kessler, farmer. near
sJeffersonboro. last night and killed
Charles Kessler, aged IL years. injured
Mr. and Mrs. Kessler and four other
children. A kettle Of L boiling water on
n stove was overturned ny the lightning
and the scalding water poured over a
sfour-year-old child. The child Is in a
critical condition VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Lexington Social News.
TSpecIai to The Times-Dispatcf

1fstGs5 Il Special to The T1n1es-l)lspdtch.Jf
sLExIN GTON, VA, July 25.---Dr. Teni-
pleton Adair, son Of Mr. and MIS-.
Mod. Adair, OF Lexington, has gonn
to Pulaski city to locate for the p RAJ.
.ticc Of his prof as assistant TO
Or. w. W. Chafln. Dr. Ad air. was edu :
Gated at washington and Lee univer-
sity. and received his medical training
at the University College OF Medicine
in Richmond, and at the y efferso on Med
.ical6 College of PENNSYLVANIA in Phtia
.delphia, graduating from the latter In
stitution recently with distinction.
The Rev. Charles r. stribling. Of
former. pastor Of Failing
Spring Presbyterian Church. n ear Lex
.ington, has moved intobthe manse with
his family, and will spend month
!inHR ockbridge. Mr. Strtbling will sup
iply{the pulpit OF Failing Spring Church
during his stay. 81
The Rev and Mrs. Henry w. Pratt,
OF Wash Ing ton, D. c., arc in Lexington,
visiting Mr. Pratt's mother, Mrs. ] ohm
W. Pratt, ION l4etc her Avenue.
FL Professor and Mrs. David G, Humph-
.reys have 6 one to Port Huron Mich.
where they Will spend the summer
with Mrs. Humphreys's other and lis
"a Mr. and Mrs. vennble " Davis, OF
East Lexington u a re visiting n Cluster
Springs, Halifax county. Mr.. Davls's
old home. q Z. Az
Miss Mary Il smith&and her friend.
Miss Stell Mynson, OF Jacksonville,
Fla,. are sonSsa visit II to Quebec, on-
treala and 4 Toront o. sSs s
Mrs, y nmes N 4. ech, of louisville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
yl
VVO'''|''ll Jr:) Z Rj|;;FUI

/ Are the riircs effected
Ny H. u. Haydtnss
Herb Medicine.
iAfrH. Fannie Broddus.
Bowling Green. V1.,,
gWriics that she wan
cured OF cancer 81
the breasts by ]. ".
s.lIHyden's ca y c e. +
,s,rias,ers. when Bll
.rtlicr remedies failed.
Size takes the great
est pleasure IN reron,-
mendinE them to nl
who have lost faith
lin other remedies.
Mrs. Daniels, OF
yf, -tnit VA aif,kAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
ANN UAi MOUNTAIN EXCURSION,
AUG u ST 14rH N TO TIL r. |" LAND 81

~ OF THE SIX NJ. ~
g{ Via Southern Railway. RoundsAtrip p
to sAsheville and Black Mounta In, 1000;
to Fl ot Springs. HYaynesville8 and Hen-S
IdersonYille, $11.00:t5to Lake Toxaway,
$1,000. On sale August eth. Good to-
return on ali regular trai ms Within ten.
days from date q ssal &. 4 Z he "a bove
tickets will be on sale at r ichlnond,
Norfolk and all intermediate! stations
to DanYllle. This offers a ra re- opp or !.
5tunity to visit the Land q the Sky
and the besutlfu ''Sa pphire Country..i
For nforma ION a ri w any Sou thern
#y ss,lI Y S.s \. lCs. NV WIcsTBuRY,
Ss NJ District PasHe N ger "a gent.
wi ss RI hypo d, sV a..