davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
Use of the Wssd.r.

The weeder is very useful tool in
the cultivation of potatoes when prop
erly used. 1t should be run crosswise
of the rows after each cultivation as
long as the size Of the plants will per
NIT. 1t helps to pulverize the surface
and destroys many of the weeds in the
rows where they cannot be reached
with the cultivator. thus making hand
hoeing less necessary. Some growers
continue TO use the weeder lengthwise
of the rows after the plants are too
large to permit running it crosswise by
removing some Of the teeth from di-
rectly over the row.--American Guilt
vat0r.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
PHYSIOLOGY.
$40. Oral reading.

1. What is a cell? Describe
cell growth.
2. Name the parts of the sto-
mach and give the functions of
each part. Give in full the work
of the stomach in the processes
of digestion.
3. Describe the effects Of alco-
hol upon the brain and the ner-
vous system.
4. Explain what you under
stand by the pulse; by the SYM
pathetic nervous system; by bill
iousness; by a bad habit; by pois-
oning.
5. Describe the action of the
liver; of the bile,
6. Give four points that deter.
mine the value and digestibility
of food. How is indigestion pre-
vented?
Z. What is a tissue? Name the
leading tissues of the body anC
give the properties of each.
8. What are sebaceous glands
Where found? What are the uses
9. Give the chief mental, NOR
al and physical effects of a game
by the children.
10. What is meant by refle7
action? By the assimilation O
food? How do each of these af
feet the healthy functions of th'
body?
ARITHMETIC.
/ t.ivn voi1r nathod of teach
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
No. As.
Weaver Station.

" O0NOI OOdDlOQ.
News items here are just a.
bout as plentiful at this time as
hen teeth Everybody is 80 bu-
sy attending to their own or
somebody else's business that
they have not the time to Cos
sip, get married or create any,
thing unusual.
Miss Frances Hodge of Union
City came Monday to spend the
summer with w. E. Michael and
family.
Glen Michael and Orville Bak-
er made some needed repairs on
the school ground last Monday.
]. A. Chenoweth improved his
residence to the extent of some
new windows last week.
Mrs. Charles Hicks, whose ILL.,
ness we have mentioned from
time to time, is lying at the point
OF death. No hopes of her re-
covery are entertained at this
writing.
Perry Eubank and wife of Fl.
Jefferson and Rev. o. o. Arnold
ate Sunday dinner with Rev.
Michael and family.
The Neave Township Sunday
School Association held their
convention with us Sunday after
noon. The attendance was very
good, as were the addresses.
Rev. Arnold gave the address of
welcome, which was full of good
thoughts, as we'll as many tell
ing pleasantries. Rev. Tobias.
pastor of Zion Reformed church,
gave us much food for thought
on THE Organized Glass;" Rev.
Michael spoke on ''The Teacher
in the Sunday School, emphas-
izing the fact that teachers should
teach by example, as we'll as pre-
cept, and many other thoughts
that it would be we'll for us to
paste in our hats (or bonnets),
lest we let them Slip" We
were also treated to some excel
lent declamations. In fact, we
think it was one of the best town
ship Sunday school conventions
we ever attended, and the Off
GERS and committees deserve
much praise for their efforts, as
well as all concerned in prepar-
ing and rendering the program.
May Is. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
WRITING.

l. Make the capital letters.
2. Make the principles that you
use in teaching penmanship.
3. Write a stanza of at least
four lines as a sample of your
writing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
year? With what results?

year? With what results?
9. Name some works that have
influenced American civil life.
Some English works along the
same lines. Who are the auth
ors?
10. Give the biography and
works of an Ohio author. Who
was Henry Howe? What did he
write? What was his purpose in
so doing? Quote from an Ohio
author.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew thatneglect
of constipation would result in
severe Indigestion, yellow jaun-
dice or virulent liver trouble they
would soon take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end it. It's the
only safe way. Best for bilious.
ness, headache, dyspepsia, chillS
and debility. 25c at VIM. Kipp''
Sons Co.
q :. L.....:l.. e.. fh.A Innrnnl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
Noted Speaker Coming

Noted Speaker Coming.
The press and pulpit in all parts
of the country have rivaled each
other in praising the famous Or
ator, Oliver W. Stewart, who is
to visit Gettysburg next Satur-
day, May 20, at8p.m. Mr.. Stew
art comes under an engagement
with the National Temperance
Society, with headquarters in
New York. This is the oldest
temperance society in America,
and for more than fifty years it
has been powerful, persistent
agency in the work for total alb
stinence and prohibition. Mr..
Stewards addresses show that,
although the temperance question
is old, it is by no means worn
threadbare.
Those who hear him next Sat-
urday will doubtless feel wellre-
warded. He will speak at the
school auditorium. Admission
free. Music by the White Rose
Quartette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
Senator Yount's Cure.
BY LEO.

" UdS lSlI dolldlilSu VI SAAS
doings of his Neutrality-suspicious. al
Columbus, some of whom have
been indicted for bribe-taking OF
soliciting bribes, and he is alert
to find some way to cure the ev'
il. What is his proposed cureF
Give them more money, thatisit.
Senator Yoant, no doubt, thinks
that if the needy solems were
paid a little over double the pre-
sent salary they would cease
from grating. The present sal
ary is nominally one thousand
dollars a year-the year being
about four months-and since
they do not convene but for one
term in two years, the salary is
\ two thousand dollars for four
nonths of service-a stiff COM
pensation, is it not?
Now having only two thousand
dollars for four months service
the solons, some of them, are
driven by lack of funds to prac-
tice graft. And what is graft?
It is taking money that belongs
to somebody else; that is, steal
ing. The ancient law-giver put
it on the stone tablet, Thou
shalt not steal;" but our solons,
some of them, are above heark-
ening to Moses or the prophets.
They are themselves lawmakers,
why should they obey law like
common folks?
" Two thousand dollars for four
months service! Senator Yount
counts it up, and comes to the
conclusion that it is not enough
mot enough to keep the legisla-
tors, some of them, from selling
their influence for a little more
filthy lucre.
How much more would keep
them from grating? 1t is hard
telling; but Senator Yount pro-
poses to give them twenty-five
hundred dollars per annum; that
is, five thousand dollars for about
for months of law-making. Is
not that a daisy?
Would the increase make law
makers honest? On the contra
ry, it would simply be more fuel
put on the burning fire. More
money stops no stealing. The
more some people have, the more
thew want. He that loveth sill
yer is never satisfied with sill
ver." Is it not so?
When Ohio legislators received
one dollar a day for their service
there was probably some crook
edness; when the compensation
grew to five hundred per annum
there was probably some pilfer-
ing done on the sly; but nothing
in those days of commercial law
making equals the scandal OF the
present day. This proves that
large salaries do not prevent
grating. Very likely, if Sena'
tor Yount's bill should become
law, grating would go on all the
same more and more of it, per
haps.
What is needed is the election
4 Of better men. We are at faulr
in not making a greater effort t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18

When it comes to a choice be-
tween buying some new tool you
need on the farm and putting the
money in the bank, better buy the
tool. 1t will help you gain the
money back and save toll into the
bargain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18

s@Ia your subscription paidf-1a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18

- Subscribe for the journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-05-18
ARITHMETIC.

I. Give your methOd Of tel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26

3LEADERS ARE INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2e.--
Whether Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, presi-
dent, vice-pres.aent and secretary, re-
spectively, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. shall serve Jail SEN
fences for contempt of court Is the
problem with which the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day
found itself confronted.
The famous Bucks Stove and Range
Company cases were first on the dock
ct call of the highest court this af-
ternoon. There are three separate
appeals In the litigation, but all are
related. One, prosecuted by the
American Federation OF Labor, Is to
determine the validity of the perma-
nent injunction granted by the Dis
trict of Columbia court preventing
publication In the American Fedora
ZIONIST of the name of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company on the
I'VE don't patronize'' list.
An alleged violation OF this injunc-
ton caused another separate action
against Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son for contempt of court 1t was
charged that the labor leaders DELHI
erately continued the boycott against
the stove company, publishing Its
name on the unfair" list in direct
defiance OF the courts decree.
The Supreme Court of the District
sustained this charge and Justice
Wright sentenced Gompers to one
year in Jail, Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison TO six months. The
court OF appeals affirmed this decision.
From it's judgment both the labor
leaders and the stove company ap-
2ealed.
Alton B. Parker, OF New York, will
make the main argument before the
Supreme Court in behalf of the labor
leaders, assisted by j. Fl. Ralston. j.
j. Darlington and Daniel Davenport
will appear for the Bucks Stove ana
Range Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
LEAGUE LEADERS
HEAR OF COUNTRY
PROGREssIvEs SAY THEY ARE
BEING DELAYED WITH CON-
GRATULATORY MESSAGES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 2S.--
AT present the chief news about the
Progressive Republican League liz the
number OF letters and kilograms we
are receiving" said Senator Bristow
(Republican). OF Kansas. to-day. "All
extend their congratulations and a
good many ask for plans for the or
ganization OF branch leagues In their
States"
One of the things to be attended
to. the Senator said. was the appoint
ment Of a secretary. Then the de-
tails Of the organization and the most
effective means for extending aid to
struggling progressives In various
States will be perfected.
The illness OF Senator Bourne (Re-
publfcan), Of oregon. president of the
league. who has been confined to his
room for several days with an aggra-
waited case OF the grip. has tended to
check progress. Bourne expected to
be out to-day or tomorrow. As pres
ident Of the league he has been food
ed with messages Of encouragement
and will be confronted with bundles
OF them when he enters his Office
A member Of the House, who lis not
in the league, suggested to-day tina.
results in q small number OF States. In
which the delegates to the National
Republican Convention In 1919 wea :
elected directly by the people, might
prove . serious obstacle 10 the Tan
second term movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
SHIPS READY TO GO
TO GUNBOAT'S ASSISTANCE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Unconfirm-
ed rumors were circulated in several
Atlantic seaboard cities this morning
that there had been an explosion on
the gnnboat Wheeling, EN- route from
New York to Guantanamo.
Wireless stations along the coast
are attemptin gto get into communI-
cation with the vessel, and tugs and
revenue cutters are being held IN
readiness at Philadelphia and Nor
folk to go to her assistance. II the
reports prove true.
The Wheeling left New York last
Saturday. She il a vessel of 1000
tons, III feet In length and 81 feet
beam. She Is armed with six four
inch guns four six-pounders. two
one-pounders and a coast machine
gun. She has MO armor. Her COM
plement is l44 men.
The Wheeling was loaded with am
munition Her ultimate destination
being Bluefields, Nicaragua. Carlo r.
Britain is her commander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
SEVERAL CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following new charters and
amendments to old ones were granted
by the Corporation Commission We'd
nesday:
Lynnhaven Hotel Corporation. of
Norfolk. Va Incorporators-Harr
II. Trice. president; Robert Johnston.
vice. president: b. w. Leigh, secretary
and treasurer, all of Norfolk. Va. Cap
ital stock--Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. 5000. Objects and purposes
Operate q hotel.
Tidewater Orphanage Association.
Of Hampton, Va. Incorporators-F.
w. Darling. president; Lee w. Bur-
roughs, vice president: w. b. Weaver.
secretary, all OF Hampton. Va. No
capital stock. Objects and purposes
To esta biish and operate an indus
trial reform school
Huehl x Co. Inc. of Richmond.
Va. Incorporators-Geor Q. Ruehl.
president: n. Thomas Mosby, vice.
president: A. r. Mayor secretary and
treasurer, all of Richmond. Va. Capt.
tai stock--Meximum. $1,000: mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes
Mercantile business
Chester Supply Company. Inc, OF
Chester. Va. Incorporators-c. @.
I.urton. president: r. Fl. Bruce. vice.
president; Richelieu Hatcher. secre-
tary and treasurer. all of Chester, Va
Capital stock--Maximum, $4,000:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
YELLED PROPHETS
HAVE FINE GALORE
SAINTS GROTTO HAS CEREMO-
MAD SESSION, BANQUET,
SONGS AND STORY.

Yelled prophets had q ane time In
Relvidere Hall Wednesday night. the
occasion being the first ceremonial
session OF Eamis Grotto, the Rich
snond lodge of this branch of Ma
sonry. The Grotfos are among the
Fairgrounds of Masonry. the meet
iuks being largely for recreation and
amusement. The objects are to ere
ate greater and stronger friendships
among fits members and have a good
time.
AL the meeting Wednesday night a
large class was Initiated into the mys-
ter4es OF becoming prophet. and a
large delegation OF members of Kol-
hpolis Grotto OF Washington, headed
nv Monarch John III. Shreve. partici-
pated In the fun. Any Blue Lodge
Mason is eligible to membership in
the ranks of yelled prophets.
Songs. music and big banquet
followed the ceremonies, and the fun
lasted until late in the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
M'FARLAND
BEATS YOUNG ERNE

PHILADELPHIA JAM e6~--Pifiia-
delphia has Joined the ranks with New
York in proclaiming Packey McFar-
land the best of the lightweights. Nc
Farland's easy victory over Young
Erne in their six-round go at the
National A. C. Wednesday night bull
ed his stock to the top figure. Erne
was hardly up to hts usual form, be-
ing sadly overweight. but at his best
his friends admit. he would have no
show against the Chicago stockyards
boxer.
Mcfarland doesn't show a sign Of
the contest. Erne Is badly used up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
SOMMER FLIES WITH
FIVE PASSENGERS

PARIS, Jan. 26.--All passenger-car-
rying aeroplane records were broken
Thursday when Roger Sommer flew
with FIVE passengers from Douzy to
Homilly and return. distance OF
thirteen miles. Sommer used a Far
man biplane. Two of the passengers
sat astride the skids.
This is the first time that an aero
plane has carried six persons. Twice
before brief flights have been made
with Ave persons aboard. The COM
bined weight OF Sommer and his pas
sengers and the petrol supply was
about 1000 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
that The Man of Galilee" outranks

that THE Man of Galilee" outranks
THE Prince of Peace"
Hon. George r.. Vending VIII give
his matchless lecture, The Man Of
Galilee," Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o clock, at the Academy of Music.
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Vending will also lecture at
the John Marshall High School audi
torium five nights next week.
Tickets for these lectures can be
secured without cost by men at the
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building. The course Is be-
ing given by a number of leading
citizens cooperating with the asso-
citation. The tickets given out at the
Mems Bible classes last Sunday must
be exchanged for individual admis-
sion tickets, as separate tickets have
been printed for each lecture. in or
der that there may be no overcrowd-
ing on any night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
NORFOLK CHEMISTS
MAKES DISCOVERY
SAYS "OxOFUME" Will LIB
$50. F1Rt14E OXYGEN FROM ~+"e'-'
WATER.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 26.-Profes-
sor George Poe. of South Norfolk,
Va. well known scientist and In
ventor, has discovered a new chemi-
cal compound which he has christen-
ed "oxofume" The popularity OF
this new chemical Is that. being
brought into contact with water, II
Will commence to liberate oxygen.
His chemical has the properties OF
liberating oxygen, of absorbing mois-
ture, OF combining with carbon diox-
ide. freeing the oxygen and holding
the carbon as residue. thus disin-
fecting and deodorizing the atmo-
sphere.
Professor Poe purposes to use ok
ofume'' in the form of powder for
the purpose of renewing and purifying
the air in rooms which cannot we'll
be ventilated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
.CONsTA9L[s ROUTED
BY WOMAN AND GIRL
CALL FOR POLICE WHEN MOTH
Err AND DAUGHTER GROW
BELLIGERENT.

Mrs. A. Il. Payne and her daughter.
Estelle. sixteen years old, who were
arrested "Wednesday on a charge of
assaulting and threatening to shoot
two deputy constables, have been re-
leasd on bail, Each was hailed be-
fore different magistrate.
Deputy Constables G.. r. Crowder
and II. s. Heslep, II is stated. went
to the Payne home to take possession
of a graphophone. When the con-
stables appeared at the door they
were met by mother and daughter.
and an argument followed. 1t Is de-
clared the woman and girl grew bel
1igereht.
A shotgun was within reach of the
Paynes and the constables summon
ed the police. The arrest of Mrs. and
Miss Payne followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
BIG NEW JERSEY HOTED
Is DAMAGED By FIRE

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Jan. Pc
The West End Hotel, one of the larg-
est hosteiries in this resort. was par
TALLY destroyed by fire early day,
entailing loss OF $4,000. SPARKS
from fireplace ignited the wood
work through a defective fiue on the
fifth floor.
The blaze was fought for Ave hours
by the combined fire departments OF
this CITY, Ocean Grove, West Grove
and Bradley Beach. There was a
light wind. and II was due to this
fact alone that the Ocean and Plaza
hotels and the famous Coleman
House were saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
MINING" AMMUNITION
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

NORFOLK. VA. Jan .2s.--With
25t,o00 pounds OF ammunition in her
hold the British steamer Celia sailed
yesterday for South American ports.
The Celia took on her cargo In this
harbor and during the time the ex-
plosives were being placed on board
the vessel was given wide berth by
other craft.
The Celia was obliged to anchor
near Craney Island while being load
ed. Included in her cargo are $500
pounds of dynamite and 5000 kegs
of black powder. The explosives are
TO be used in mining In South Amer
lea, 1t is claimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
REv. MR.. suBLErT ORDAINED
TO EPISCOPAL MINISTRY

Rev. Hugh Subiett was ordained
deacon Wednesday the service taking
place in st. Pauis Episcopal church,
Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson officiating.
Those assisted the bishop were Revs.
r. A. Goodwin. A. v. Colston. Morris
Eagle. ]. ]. Gravatt. John Moncure.
Mr.. Sublett win devote his service
to parish embracing st. Johns
church, West Point: Emanuel church,
King and Queen Courthouse; st.
Dayid's church, Ayietts, and mission
Mt Walkert0F. III
Mr.. Subiett ID a native of RichmOnd
and graduate OF Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
ROANOKE HAS WOMAN
APPLICANT FOR OFFICE

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 26.-Roa-
noke recently passed an ordinance
providing for dairy and food inspec-
tor. Since that time DR.. BROMLEY
Foster. the health officer, has been
we'll nigh swamped with applications
for the place, the most recent of
which was filed by Mrs. John Fl. Cook.
a Scotch woman. Mrs. Cook emf
grated to Canada from her native
land, and then came to Virginia. The
law here debars her. however, since n
person must he a qualified voter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
CREDIT MEMS ASSN
MEET FEBRUARY ?
ANNUAL GATHERING AND BAN
QUIET OF FINANCIAL STAND
ING APPRAISERS

The annual meeting OF the Rich.
mond Credit Mems Association will be
held at the business Mems Club Feb
ruAry 2 at o'clock. A supper will
be served prior to the business meet
ink.
The nominating committee have
named the following for president:
John s. Harwood, vice-president: o.
J. Sands. treasurer; George II, Will
son. executive committee: John Land
street, Leon walierstein. w. B.
Broaddus. John c. Freeman and
Thomas ID. Stokes.
II desired. other nominations may
be made at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
YOUTHS GIVEN TWO-YEAR
TERMS FOR FORGERY

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. 26.--Piead-
ing guilty on charges OF forgery. r.
L. Whitaker and Percy Hansbrough.
two white youths under twenty years
of age, We're each given two years In
the penitentiary, the minimum pun
ishment They had been indicted by
special grand jury earlier In the
day. Whitaker forged a check for
SIS and Hanshrough two. one for SIS
and another for 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
INCREASE DIRECTORATE.
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Adds Two Members to Board

Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Adds Two Members to Board.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia Wednesday the board
of directors was increased from five
to seven members officers for the en-
suing year were elected and reports
were read showing that the company
has had successful year The off,
GERS are: John G.. walker. president:
t. William Pemberton, first vfce-pres-
ident: w l., r. Rogersen. second eicv-
president; f. ID. Harris. secretary:
Reginald Gillian, treasurer: John
Sidney Davenport. Js.. acsuary: A. r.
Hurt, auditor and DIR. III. Cabell Tabb,
medical director. The board consists
of John G. Walker. ex-officio; r. will
liam Pemberton. w. l.. T. Rogerson.
John G.. Hayes. A. S. Hurt. Fairiie p.
Cook. Landon G. Rose. +. ID. Harris
and Landon II. Walker. The last two
mentioned are the new members of
the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-26
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RiChMOND.
N. B.--Following schedule figures published !,
Information and not guaranteed:
6:l0 A. M.-Daily--Loed for Charlotte Dus
ham and Raleigh.
l0,45 A. M.--Daily--Limited-F all point,
south Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car i
Memphis. via Asheyills and Chattanooga.
400 p. M.-Ex. sunday. Local Tor Durham 80 !
intermediate stations.
900 p. MEX. sunday--Keysville rooai
11:45 p. M.-Daily-Limited, for all poins,
South. Pullman ready 0:30 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
l:3o p. M.-Ex Sun.--Tc Wsst Pr, conn,ekin,
for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri.
500 A. Me-. Sun. and 2:l5 P. M.--Mon.
Wed. and Fri.-Local TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: EDO A. N. sos r. NJ, daily.
$40 A. M.-Ex. EIn.. l2:6S r. Mex Sun
200 p. NJ.
From West Point. $50 A. NJ. daily; II IS A. NJ
Wed. and Fri; 4;25 P. NJ, n. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS, d. r. A.,
p2o East Main Street Phone Madison ass.