davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
MUST QUARANTINE
MINING!7IS CASES
Dr. A. G, Thompson, President OF
Board OF Health, Issues Orders
to Physicians to That Effect.

DR.. A. G. Thompson, president of
the Pine Bluff Board of Health, issued
orders yesterday directing all physi-
clans to report every case of menin-
gifts to the city physician, Dr. w H
Blankenship, Immediately, and to
quarantine every case that comes un-
der their observation.
This order was issued because OF
the carelessness in which some ply
sicians have been handling meningitis
cases the disease has proved fatal al
spread of the disease here. In many
cases the disease had proved fatal and
it has been common especially among
the negroes On plantations through
out this section Of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
J JUDGE TRTEBER
OVERRULES MOTION

In the Federal court at Little Rock
yesterday Judge Jacob Trieber over
ruled the motion of Attorneys Web
Der and Weber. of Texarkana, to
transfer the bankruptcy proceedings
gainst Sterne and Levy of this city,
to the Federal court at Texarkana,
Texas W. G. Hudson of this city,
was appointed trustee and will nave
charge Of the assets of the company
at Pine Bluff and Texarkana. Attor-
ney Irving Reinberger represented the
bankrupts and Weber and Weber
the creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
arranged for them
The schools plan to join together
with each other for honors and prize
TROPT.ANF At F'F3Fs
MOON T'EEAIEsE 4,

The Langford Aeroplane Company
will place on exhibition at the Noon
Theater, the latest model Curtiss aa-
roplane Jack Pendergrast, The am =
teur aviator, will give fnll demon
strations and will run the motor b..
fore the audiences rs same as thou III
the machine was flying TIE ma
chine is valued at thousands of DOL
lars and is one of the first that We S
ever exhibited In the state. The
company controlling the macnire is
composed of home people and they
have decided to exhibit it here first
The aeroplane will be on display for
week commencing Saturday, March
Ok
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Flock Dinner.

lock Dinner.
fnd Mrs. D. /. Mills will have
guests today Mr.. and MIS-.
:. Whaley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

Lodge.
Il Lodge No. II, d. of H, he'd
en- meeting Monday night. the
features of which were very
enjoyed by those present. The
ing program was rendered be-
i efreshments were served:
Fomptu talk by Thomas Green
ttation, Ms. Hope.
)tation, Miss Vera Hays
!, three little girls
hing Mrs. Maggie Ernest.
)tation, Mrs. Gunther
ii duet, Mesdames Hope and
|tation, Miss Mamie Litas.
tc, Miss Dorothy Ernest
ltation, Miss Lucille Hnmeric-
)tation, Miss Mabel CulpeppeT.
! and accompaniment, the Mis-
lrtman.
bing, Miss Dorothy Ernest
Ration, Miss Villa Hays.
fc, Mrs. shandy
b solo, Mrs. Gully Johnston.
tation, kentucky Philocify,
borris Shandy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

inc shops of the company here last
April
While at work there Nj Daroux
sustained painful injury to his eye
when a silver of steel flew into it.
The sight was completely destroyed
and the plaintiff states that lis otha~
eye was also affected. 1t is charged
that the injury he SUSTAINED was due
to the carelessness Of his co-worh-
ers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
boro whers hey will make their home

-
~ "'ii i''''Ne '"eii n0'iie
L. oUiis' Chilli agent loI inc
va W "'' al ''.s - u 'ieu % hi'lie
n, ''t'e' q - - business fiSlt ~
'', oi'N
W. ;. ~ .ReleA ana eallQ. en- ana
MSS i1uiiioi'us. VINO H"Ne oeaa WIZ
''l l'ui'e" d. ReFoei 'LaNe arrived III
'"e '''! 10 sPelta Tue summer
MI ana MIS-. dennis HafPea and
oa0}' VINO nave oeen VISITING Ms NJ.
Harper returned TO their home n
ilhe BUT todaF-Stuttgart A:ksa-
saw ell
MRS. M. L crawford G. No. 1oll
East sixth avenue mas go q 4. Ne"
L1e"iSNlile' Ark -Whefe she VIII WISH
ller noVner- MIS- Paaila f=zFee' To-
Le" GAYS
ELMO MARSH D. ii. Watkins A. e.
DEUEL. ana d l. Mills Went TO stutt"
gdrt Yesterday 10 confer degrees Tor
Orusauor Conmahoery, hnlghts rem
pial' las' hish0
u II. Dohhias, VI fhllaoelPhla, ii
-n0iioel VI isih'iia eifipie VI o"ii'-
TO- IN " Is IN the city ana Will at
tehu me ceremonial session OIL the
summers mere To-Day.
D. W. ools0li' OF fillfo' Mo, arrived
III tHe e-ss yesterday anu VIII De
"''ioi'7 IN ~. iee7 u W f'iN 9Nei tne
not Sahas OF 1ae desert toosE at 'he
ceremonial session Oh lhe onrllleIs
MIS-. =, :, -aclIee, nee odlI5 ~
n.y. VINO mas Peeh feslalhs III Pitis
0luII, passed eatoosh mere loo3 eH
route 10 HeI ne" NOME II opfliisl
lielu' Mo-oeet'saft Afhaiis7N yer
District Attorney /. f1aKiz ->iAoh
mas returned from i-i.s4s 4s9eA' WaeEF
he appeared ID tiie supreme court
ana argued AIS aR2i1ea yloh fe1 VIII
OF mandalnos against Judge grace
d. U. smith, prominent real es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
sues RAILROAD FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
Arthur j. DarOux Asks Tint Amount
For the Loss OF an Eve While EN-
ployed in the C0mpanys Shops.

Arthur ]. Droux, we'll kr,cNI en4
ploye of the local Cotton Re:t shops,
yesterday, through his attorneys,
Coleman and CAN'T, filed suit in the
Jefferson circuit court against the st.
Louis, Southwestern Railway ComDa {,
ny for $4,000 damages, for the loss
of an eye while at work in the mach
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
A Dreadful Sight.

70 Il. J. Barnum, Of Freeville, n Y,
was the~ fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedits he tried At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica salve and wrote:
sit has entirely healed with scarcely
scar left" Heals burns. boils,
eczema, cuts, bruises, swellings.
corn end piles like magic. Only 25c
at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

The Adams Printing Company has
few left over Advertising Fans
Some very pretty designs that wills
be closed out at one half the reg
ular price. Telephone to see sa-1-
pies d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

puYils of Local Public Schools to Par
ticipate in Annual Field Events
al Local Park.

The various public schools OF the
city are arranging fer a field day
which they expect to hold about May
i. in whic hall Of the public school
students in the city will participate.
The event is to be a repetition OF the
old May days and field days that the
local schools enjoyed a number OF
years ago.
TIE annual fled day was dropped
nv the schools few years ago. The
faculty cf the schools now plan to
have another Of the field days. The
pupils have. been urged to practice
for the event and al kinds Of To-
races and athletic contests Will be
arranged for them
The schools plan to join together
81 Giving +be field dav and contest
with each other for honors and prizes
.t5.a5 viii 3.a ffered FOR winners Of g
races. The event viii be held at
some desirable park Of q place near
the city The pupils viii carry
lunches and spend the entire day
the meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
]. Meeting.

american Woman's League will
thursday afternoon at 2 o'clocx
RS. W. A. Matthews. on West
avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

H Austin has Returned from
Little Reek. \=
Ass Fred c. Howell, of Hensley, is
the guest Of Mrs A H Rowell.
Mrs. I. J Moore is the guest of
relatives and friends at Cairo, III.
Miss Aida Summers has returned
from brief visit in Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P Jordan are
spending : few days in Memphis
Clyde Heilums, of Grady, was a
business visitor in the CITY yesterday.
mr., and Mrs. Neel Bell, Of Little
=,ock, were recent visitors in the city
Mrs L. W. Clement and little son,
IF English. spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs 7 Y smbert Of
2onssooro' are yisisinsStEiends in the
D, Wright, OF Palmer. Texas. is
listing relatives in Pine Bluff this
week.
21ssss Fay AID Bessie Winters
have returned from a brief visit at
Star City.
James Hudson is the guest of NJ.
and Mrs. A. NJ Hooker at English for
few days
flershel Orton, of Little Rock, was
recently in the city visiting his moth
er and friends.
Dr. B. H Gallagher, the vel. kI0w'
physician, has returned from a So
journ at Hot Springs
Attorney Ben J, Athenp@r Of Chi
cago, has returned to Litte Rock. af-
tor :. bushes strip to this city.
Senator H K. Teneyi left yesterd y
afternoon for LittleNRoek to resume
is duties at the head the Senate.
Misses Matte Orto and Matte
Currie left yesterday afternoon for
Florida t. spend several weeks
aEre C. ray, Of Shreveport, La"
is visiting ter parents. Nj. and Mrs
Charles ". Shepherd, Oh West Third
avenue
Mr.. and MIS- Elmer H9ns7n and
Miss Grace Ward have gone % Jones
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Bluff Chapter.

"At N4t@NH
D L. TrimDle ant Mrs I. Z
(tertained the Pine Bluff Chap
A. R, yesterday afternoon n
ee's home on West Second Iyt-
The regular routine business
Bposed OF after which the men. :
resent enjoyed vocal solos By
Lillian and Reva Harris, a
by Miss Louise Bridges and a
pn Holland" by Mrs. Lyle
|stesses served elegant refl esh-
to their guests who included
twenty club members only. The
PAS decorated prettily il spring
! for the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
A STARTLING PROPHECY

That the world will come to an
end within one year and six months
is the prophecy of Miss Minnie Smith,
who, with 13-ycar Minnie Sneed,
lies in what purporls to be religious
ecstasy or trance in st. Louis. They
are said TO have been in that condition
nearly week. The forecast was
given in 30 different languages, &C.
cording to others Of the Pcntecostal
doctrine who stood about the bed;
one OF them, they said, being a Ian
puape never before heard on earth
that in use among the angels. There
are still many successors to the Nit
lerites in the United States. Previous
to the passing away of the year 1881
many people in different section OF
The civilized world were considerably
exercised over what they believed was
to be startling transition OF things
terrestrial. Some prophetic students :
say the year 1914 is to witness a period
which will try mems souls. All things
continue as they were from the begin
ming notwithstanding these forecasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
stoppino an Artery.

The prompt application Of the tour
niauet or even of the finger to stop the
h!eediag Of al artery before the doc
tor comes will often save life. A
wound anywhere below the middle Of
the uppcr arm or below the middle of
the thigh may be easily stopped by q
tourniuuet. The simplest improvised
form Of this implement, which may be
always found ready to hand, Is linen
handkerchief and strong stick. The
best place to apply the tourniquet for
wound Of the arm is above the ell.
bow. where the pulsations OF an ar
terry may be felt by any one. The
handkerchief should be tied around the
arm rather loosely. The stick is thrust
in and turned to tighten 1t until the
blood ceases to flow. OF course this
is only temporary relief till the COM
ing of the doctor, who, in case Of seri.
Gus bleeding, must be summoned as
soon as possible When you have moth
ing nj hnnd in case of sudden acct
dent even the pressure Of the forefn-
ger and the thumb over the wound
moy arrest the flow Of blood for the
tipoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
WATCH OUT FOR REYES.

Bernardo Reyes has landed On the
coast OF Mexico and We predict that be-
fore MANY weeks have passed he will
be the commanding figure in Mexican
politics. Reyes is the one man that
can rule Mexico with the iron hand
that is needed in crisis such rs now
confronts the country, He is popular
with the army because he is strict
diciplinarian and a good general. He
is fair diplomat and is progressive.
But above all Reyes is not afraid OF riots
and revolutions, but can be relied upon
TO preserve order at any cost. We are
firmly convinced that be is the maa OF
The hour and will have Mr.. Madero On
the run before many days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
KILLED IN 4 PISTUE DtEL.

As was stated briefly in yesterdays
Gazette, John B. Robertson is dead
and II. w. Montague is in jail with
a bullet hole through his arm, as the
results OF a pistol battle near Raleigh,
\. c., Sunday night, Miss FIossie
Hicks, whom Montague was esc0rting
home from wedding, when they en-
countered Robinson and the fight be
gan, was in the thick of the fray
frantically trying to induce the men
to stop firing. She was uninjured,
although the last bullet fired by Rob
ertson as he fell mortally wounded,
passed through her dress. The com
bat resulted from an alleged insult
offered by Montague TO Robertson S
sister.
Both young men and the two girls
had been guests at the marriage.
Montague and Miss Hicks were driving
slowly along in buggy, near Eagle
Rock, when Robertson suddenly step
ped into the road and stopped them.
lie angrily accused the girls escort OF
having affronted his sister. Montague
leaped from the buggy revolver III
hand, and an interchange of shots be-
gan immediately. Miss Hicks grasped
the buggy whip, and imploring the
men TO stop, dashed between them
and struck Robertson's pistol hand
just as he pulled the trigger. The
bullet was detected and passed through
Monlague'S arm instead OF entering
his chest, as would have been the case
withou, the girls interference.
Two bullets from Montague's pistol
struck Robertson. one shattered his
chin, and The other entering his heart
and inticting mortal wound. How
Miss Hicks escaped is matter Of
wonder, as she was directly between
tue two men when the firing was fire
cest.
Montague gave himself up to the
police. Robertson died of his injuries
shortly after being removed to his
home. near the scene of the conflict,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

Cardinal Gibbons is quoted as saying
that the Dissertation of the Christian
Sabbath, which tends to oblitcrate IN
our adult population the santary lear
of God and the homage that we owe
him is a bad sign of the times. Inc
murder in Alexandria yesterday morn
iup according to the evidence, was the
outcnme of Sunday dcbauch during
which two brothers-in-law become so
incensed as to cause one to borrow
shotgun and kill the other. inns
tragedy could, Of course, been brought
about hv the immoderate use OF
linuor on any other day. but the fact
that two men had spent Sunday III all
outing in which the use OF stlmula'''s
was tho leading feature, naturally
brings forth excoriations on the part OF
a large percentage Of people who THINK
the first day Of the week should be
spent in an entirely different manner.
Sunday excursions are becoming more
numerous every year, especially Ill the
larger cities, and the argument Is ad'
vanced that the working man has but
on. dav in the seven and that he should
he allowed to spend it according to his
o,yn idsas. There may be something
in this, yet it is patent to most people
who have made observations on THESE
lines that the patrons Of Sunday eXcur-
sions are composed in large measure
OF people who have an abundance OF
time during the week. 1t Is often
suouested that while this class may
not 90 beyond the limits of self-respert
in their Sunday outings, they are
setting bad example to the
Younger gencrrtion who are too prone
to think that the chief end OF man Is to
get all the pleasure possible out OF life.
, Dum v;vimus viyamus will, Of course,
ever be the motto OF some, put thefe IS
responsibility resting upon such by
reason OF their example. a sailboat
with some ashingtoulaps aboard cap
sized off this port during the summer
of 1874 aud one of the party was
drowned. A survivor when brought
ashore was rendered frantic by the re-
alizaticu OF the fact that he had per-
suaded the unfortunate young man 90
accompany him on Sunday excursion.
A number Of people were drowned IN
different places 10 the country last
Sunday while engaged in Sunday out
ings. 1t may be that less care is taken
on such occasions especially by parties
who think stimuiants are the sine qua
non Of excursions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Seven Bells.

Everybody who knows anything
about nautical matters understands
the method of keeping time ut sea-
eight bells every four hours. From y
to S in the evening is the second dog
watch. but on British ships seven Dolls
(half past y of the second dogWatch
are never struck. All other ships, even
the American. strike these bells. Dur
ing the Napolconc wars there was q
great mutiny in the British navy. The
crews of the fleets lying at Spithead
and the More agreed to rise stimuli
tancously against their officers. Inc
signal agreed upon was seven bells OF
the second dogwatch. The mutlny ac'
tually began at the arranged time, out
failed. the rinSIcadcrs being executed
Ever since then seven bells of the Sec
ond dnGwatch has never been struck
on British ships, naval or mercantile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

NORTH crn mails, week days, close III
10 4 III and 10 iOa m and 30 p IN II
and 10 10 p IN. Open AT S % Il III l. 0Oms
and > 90 p III. On Sundays Northeirn
mails close II ) 10 a III | % y IN and In
|, m.
Southern mails via Southern Railway
close ut 10 i0a m / - and 10 II p III. Open
i at % II IN and 1 % pm.
Southern mails, via Il. +. 4 p. Il. r.,
close ut 8 10 III and II ~ a III, and 30,
! 10 and 10 ID p m, Open At Sand 8 80 4
~. :: and 10 IL pm.
Manassas Division mails close ut Is q
IN and3 70 p IN. Open At II III and 10 Is
y IN.
Blucmont Branch, Southern Railways
mail close ut ID a III and ) sop m. Open
At % am. and 30 p II:
Chesapeake anl Ohio Mails clo
80 p. IN. and 10 10 p. IN. Open ut Sa. IN
| and O0p. III.
Washington mails close AZ 5 10 and
lG 80 Il. m. and 80, IL, and 10 30 y. ~.
| open 1T On Il. m, l. % m, 3 W and 0O
| =. m,
/ Carriers Observation-Disclosures made
| On inside roulcs-G IL and 10 % 4. IN. and
:: 90 and j 80 p. IN. Full route-6 IL a. m.
and 80 p, m. Sunday collection a 45 p.
II. Carriers window open Sunday 9 M
4. IN. and close lnN n. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
IMPROVEMENTS OF THE POTOMAC.

Although the question OF retroceSslon
OF Alexandria has been entirely side
tracked and President Taft who was
responsible for the agitation, made
statement here last February that he
had abandoned the project there is no
reason Why the plan to improve the
Virginia side Of the Potomac should be
entirely given up. Before Washington
can be made the City Beautiful that Is
demanded, something must be done to
the territory from the Palisades to Four
Mile Run. The Washington Post says:
What has become of the District
measure Tor the acquisition Of the Nlr-
einia shore of the Potomac from the
Palisades to Four Mile Run? 1t failed
Of action at the winter session, and
appears to have been sidetracked by the
powers into whose hands 1t came when
the uncousidpred tribes were resuS-
ctated by the new District committees.
The bill in question conveyed the
idea OF being the best solution
vet offered for the reclamation of
a part of the retroceded portion of the
District. the idea Of recovering the en-
tire tract having virtually been ahand-
oned when it vas seen that the resi-
dents were averSe TO The change. Alex
antiria county is rapidly becoming pop
ulous and property values are advan.
cling accordingly. The cost OF the de-
sired strip will be the greater, Of course,
the longer its purchase is delayed.
Moreover, there is the item, in many
minds the most important Of any, Of
the preservation OF the Palisades Of the
Potomac, the destruction o. which would
rob the National Capital Of lis chief
claim to scenic grandeur. The Sordid
lob of dyuamiting the Palisades out OF
existence and leaving an unsiehtly gap
in the rivers natural wall is be'ng car,
ried to completion uninterruptedly.
The various propositions looking to the
rniS of fund TO secure posses
\: The property have died Tor
J. d public interest Have the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
VIRGINIA NEW 5.

The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Virginia Safe Federation Of Labor
convened in The auditorium of Muir
phys Hotel Richmond this morning.
What will probably mark this rs the
most important session Of the state
labor body will he its recognition and
aiiliation with the State Farmers As
ISOLATION. The organization OF farmers
is recognized as one Of the strongest
and biggest in the state. It is said tC
have membership row of $4,000,
with well-detined objects and purposes
in view. These objects are said to be
in line with those OF organized labor,
the desires OF the two bodies conflicting
in no way, but having much in com
mon, and their atliation would mean
greater force and power than either or
ganization could hope for alone. The
suffrage;tes will be represented by five
delegates on the floor.
Mrs. Becky Kite, IS years old OF
Harrisonbnrg is the possessor Of a
brand new tooth which has Just emerged
from gums which have been toothleSS
for 30 years.
C. d. Higbee, merchant and the
postmaster OF Highee, Ohio, was run
over and killed by a Norfolk and
Western train at Roanoke yesterday
morning. Mr. lIighee's dog was on
the track, and in attempting to save
w. W. Sale, Adiutant General OF
Virginia, was hurled twenty feet from
trap he was driving yesterday after
noon and was seriously hurt as the re-
suit OF a collision with an automo-
bile, The extent of his. injuries is not
yet known. and it is feared that internal
trouble may develop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Two Breakfasts In Berlin.

There is not much to be got by the
Berlin citizen IN the way OF breakfast
simply a cup of coffee and a roll or
rwo-but along about II o'clock every
body starts for the cafe for second
breakfast" generally n meat or a
cheese sandwich. He makes up Tor MS
light regimen at the o'clock MittaS-
stitch Of soup. meat. vegetables, pre-
served fruits. pudding and wine or
beer at discretion. Then he does not
hasten back TO business, but plays or
Jokes with his children fifteen or
twenty minutes. rests or sleeps Tor
thirty more, has chat. 4 cup OF coffee
and a cigar ana returns to business
at 3 o'clock again, perhaps to WORK un-
til s or 9 in the evening. Then he
comes home again to 4 supper or colo
meats. salads, cheese and beer, which
will probably be followed by more
beer as friends drop in to smoke the
black German cigars and play "skat'
or "siyty-siX."-.Ioe Mitchell Chapple
in National Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

District commissioners, ! who framed
his the most feasible plan to give ef-
feet to what everybody says is a good
thing, also come to despair OF success ?
We would like to see the Potomac
improved and the Palisades preserved
but there are many people who object
to the retrocession of an inch OF Nir-
gipia's soil. New York and New Jer-
sew were enabled to join hands and
save the Palisades Of the Hudson. There
is nothing 10 prevent Virginia and the
District taking similar action on the
Potomac,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06
Washington Southern Ry
Scheduln in effect Apr. .. 1911

Schedule in effect Apr.9, 1911.
Trains leave Union Station for wash
rgton and points north at Is, Oe,
81, . IS and 0l a. m, OF, 80, oe''
Is and.l 81 p. m. daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
POINTS south Ill 81, - tlocalJ and 10 ;!
!. M, T. IL. L. II, u Q5caD 4 D., 5 30 and
~ D. III. daily.
Accommodation 10. Fredericksburg al
II l.; i. m, daily. on week days this
rain runs through To Milford.
NoTE.-Tinc ofarrivals and departures
md connections not guaranteed.
w. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-06

Killed TWO Foxes WIZ One Shot.
While Alexander TtuTr- son. game.
kocpcr. was ont on G"nyvrac'ie hill.
Perthshiro, Scotland some DAYS ago,
he came uron two dog foxes fighting.
Re fred n the pair. with the re-
markab!e re- III L,at botA were killed
by the one shot