davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

Rella Johnson, colored, entered 4
plea Of guilty in the district court
Monday morning to charge Of bur-
glary. He was given a term of two
years in the penitentiary. Johnson is
accused of breaking into residence
stealing some clothing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
Ed Smith Arrested.

Sheriff Wilson has been advised
that Ed Smith, colored, had been ar
rested in Dallas Smith is wanted
here on alleged charges of assault
and battery and violating the local
option law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Jno. c. Woods, Dallas, Harry Mil.
Ter, New York; II, w. Spalding.
Grinnell, la; G. w Blackwood, l.,
A. Sherwood, Dallas; c, Harris,
Houston; l.. H. Thomas, Sweetwat-
n; G. w. Alexander. Italy; WA
Green and wife, f. A Dewitt and
wife, Dallas; Alice Elliott, Ennis;
c. S. Flanary, Dallas; NJ Meyer,
Chicago; H. - Allen, Dallas; j. R.
Walton, Houston S. W. Eslinger,
Springfield; NJ r Cheek, w. w
Peek, Dallas; J. s. Elliott. Eddy
John Booth, Arlington; O. j CHASER
Cincinnati; J l. Jolly, sherman; r
A. Johnson. Dallas. j w. story, San
Angelo; Sam b. Barnum. Forl
Worth; J. G. Boren, Dallas; VIM
Fred Gailbraith, Dallas; w. r.,
Brooks, Memphis; r Duncan, Dial
las; II S. Nolen, Memphis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

The regular quarterly term of the
commissioners court convened this
afternoon. The first day or two VIII
be devoted to the consideration of
road matters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

TIE price j5 small auc results are
sure Reference is made to the Daily
Light want column, #
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
RETAIL MARKET.

WaXahachie dealers are retailing
the following articles at prices quot
ed below:
McAlester lump coal, per ton $3.50
Colorado Coat per ton SIS. 90
Cotton Seed Meal, per 100 ..$1.40
Cotton Seed Hulls, per ton $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
KILLED WITH SCISSORS.


TeXarkana. Texas, May S.-Iames
Morgan was stabbed with a pair OF
scissors and almost instantly killed
here yesterday, The blade of the
scissors pierced the heart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
q . . q . . . . . . . . = . . 80
q WANT COLUMN.
. . . . . . . . . . = . = . = 80

LOST andalwood fan. Return to
Mrs. DR.. Cheatham. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

STENOGRAPHER- Lola Cur
lin, office with G. C. Groce, Citizens
Bank Bldg u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

FOR RENT-On West Main street
seven room house. All convenlences.
Tom Burleson. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08

MARKET REPORT.
LOCAL MARKET

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for couut!y
DrOdupa today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-08
LOCALS.


Strawberry Ice Cream at Curiin's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
r-rsgs~

inert, bus in ser ameiten Salfte
oes 3. Sabrbunoerts aufgefiibrt
muroe. aber unpoaenbet blieb.
Ser eeimnmte 8au beltebt aus rte
ligen 8loden bon Sanbiteinen, Die
obne binoenoen Me0rtel aufeinanher
geturmt, burd eiierne @lammern
nerbu1toen iino. Die bielen 2oder
i'm GrogeihoB entitanoen als malt
III gu gepinnett, Die &lammern
berausbrad. Nibt melt bon benz
Gor fiebt man nod Geite Ser romi-
lden 5taotmauer. Damn folgten
Die Ruinen bes &aiierpalaItes, Die
erfennen laiien, mel6' Elm f~oloiiales
8autuerf er gepeien iein muB; Der
Cont Die dltefte aatbeorale 9eutld)-
lambs, in beiien S6asfammer, aal
einem MIR Dem gr3bti6of u,o
Dem Wauermeiiter, Der i'm eill
mouerte, befonnten Srte Ser bei(.
Nod, beg ungendbte @emano oes
Seilanos, ouf6epabrt, ober nidt se-
5eigt miro. Die Mnslteaung bes
beiI. @odes i'm Sabre 1874 3og
iiber cine Miaion Bileer nod grier
uno Die lette Musiteaung i'm
Sabre 1891 iogar iiber a~noertbaIb
Midionen. 8erbunben nit Dem
Dom lit Die 2iebfrauenfir9e. 9ann
fam i'd CUR gaiilifa, lett 1856 pro-
teltantiide Stride Sum grloier".
Ser foloiiale gang aug 8adffeine';a
mabrideinli6 BON &aiier &onitan-
tin, oufgefiibrte 8au oiente friiber
gu Observation-Disclosures un6 fir
oen faufmGnniihen 8erfebr. Die
gefidtienng Der romtfden @Goer,
oes Mmpbttbeaters, Der Moiel-
bride uno perifieoener anoerer o1-
ter gauten biloete ben Mbi1luB oct
@unofobrt, worauf ih mid in Dem
beionbers empfoblenen biirgerliden
@eitouront Sum 9omltein" an eli
ner Glaide .Mpler~ labte uno
Itarfte. Mm gpGtabenb purbe nod
elm 9pa5iergong burh ote iid ru,rb
INN sic innere Stabt 5iebenoen
iebr biibiden MnIagen gemadt unb
oann begab id mid our @ibe; I'm
onbern Morgens per gabn rad
gobIena uno bon bort mieoer per
Dampfer bic @iidreiie nod SIZES
booen ~an5utreten, bte iebr ange-
nebm perlief. 81. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10


8erncaftIer goftor an Srt uno
Stene iiber5eugt uno ~gefunoen, oaB
iein Wert nibt iiberidatt pirb.
auh Geiunoen lit er iebr gu ent.
pfeblen; er regt aiL binterl6Si
ieoof ielbit menn elm fIein ipenig
iiber ben Durit getrunen meroen
iolte, feiterIei ih1olide 5oIgen.
Gle Sorte, Die if) mir ~ouspdblte,
botte cine ms Seagriue ipielenoe
Sarbe uno einen Duff, alg menn
mar Dos foitbarite friide Stii
Dor iid bat. Our Weitereiie an
Bnbnbof angefommen perfpiirte id)
idon ipieber einen ioIden Dnrit,
oaB it mir Elm GIos Sdorle-W sor-
Re nit 8erneaitIer geben lieB. Erier
erreidt man bon 8erneoftel aus in
smei Stiinoen - llmfteige . Gta-
tion @engerobr. auf bic @eidid.
te Der Stabt, Die, mad elmer mittel-
alterlihen Snidrift am Moten GAR
fe nm 6as Sobr 1000 b. CIR, nod
elmer anbern 8erIion in Der eriten
Sd1fte bes l.. Sobrbunoerts II.
Chr. eegriinoet iein ion, 5rriif-
5iifommen. erid)eint iiberflifiig.
lin 3eit 81 iparen lno Dem Con.
nenbrano nidt nuseefest 81 iein,
ieste ih mid in cine offene aat-
fhe, lieB mid berumfobren unc
iab auf bieie @eiie aIle intereifon.
te Gebensmiiroigfeiten: Die 9orta
Niera, elm getpoItises, aus stuci
m1dtigen 3iirmeu deficiencies 9ou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
9reikis SATIRE s%niamnen.

3~0iabrises Sufalmneniein = be.
odtet 6ies, mie Der @ert o6er Ole
@ertloiigfeit zines 4rtifels 8eitano
bat ODER nidt. @s lit fein Natiel in
Der ausiase bon Ebos. @riB, Con.
coro, Mih, peld)er ibreibt: sd
sebroude Or. Sings Stem Discovery
felt 30 Sabren, oos bette mir be,
fannte Wittel fir Suiten utb Grfol-
tiingen." ginmol i'm !Sauie etnge'
hibrt, bleibt es. 8iele gebranhten
es 40 Sabre lang. unfeblbore
&als- un6 2nngeu . Meoi5in nne
unerreiht fir Ga Grippe, aftbmo,
Sap-feper, aeudbulten uno Sunger.
en~tslnbuug. Breis SOC nno $f.0O.
grobeilaide fret. @nrontiert BET al
len Druesifteu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
ansemanbte 8rinsipiemtrene.

Die Steaungnabrle Ser bret 0p.
poiitionsaIoermen gil Der SaIar-
Sroinana bot feline giinitige geur.
teiluns eefunben, ielbit nidt bel
BEN entidteoenen Mnbangern Der
Oppoiition. Gs mar Dies au ertpar-
ten, benn oie stelunsnabme NOR
8lueflos uno fir cine 5tpedloie Sat
bat MAJ i'm 9llgemeinen nidts iib-
rig. Ole bret Mloermen fonnnteli
our1 lire Stequngnabme nibt be-
mirfen, baB bic beioen a~nit0Bigen
geamten aus ibrem Mmte entfernt
niiroen, ia, Tie fonnten niht elm
nal %perbinbern, 6aB Die beiben Be-
amten ibr Gebalt befamen, iie fonn.
ten feline a~us3ablung mr. oer5o.
gerll. 0enn beioe linb in polig &c.
fesIiher unb rehtsgiilttger 8eiie
angeiteat unb ipenn Ser Staotrat
ibnen ibr @ebolt niht bepiGigt 10
tonnen Tie Die Staot our6 oie &C.
ridte 5ningen es aus5u5ablen.
Wenn bic Sppoiition nod felt gil
iaintnenbielte, bann tonnte eiue
iolfe Stenungnabme ~aaerbings
nod einen praftiiden @ert boben.
Denn oonn niirbe cine @etpili.
gung fir bic bei6en 8eamten mt
mosIid fein uno idlieBIid uiirhe
Mapor golagban iie bod entlaiien
miiiier. Mber nad)oem 5tpei Der Sp.
petitions : Aldermen gu ben geg-
nern iibergelaufen iino uno mr.
Die aufadige Mbmeienbeit eipss
oteier l1eberliefer Die nod iibri+
gen orei in cine Stellung brad-
tie, in Der iie Die Mnnabme Der Or
oinana perbinoerrn fonnten, par es
Idderlid, bieien 5ufdnigen @orteil
nusaubeuten. Denn .oauern0 fonn,
ten iie bic Oroinan5 bod niht au-
riidtpeiien- Sn oemielben Mugen
bid, in benz Serr 2ipscomb 5uriif-
febrt uno fir Die Oroina,l3
itimmt, fdnt bic gan5e Sppoiition
5ufammen. Die &erren baben
ourf lire Steaungnabme aIio
nifts meiter betuirft, als 6aB Die
QusaabIung Der @ebdlter beraoeett
mir6. Damit baben iie aber bieI
bofes @lut gemaht. l1no al oieier
Merger miro fpdter Der Oppoiitions-
partei aufs Sdulofonto geidrieben
peroen. gs NOR aIio meoer bonn
prnftiiden nod bonn poIittihen
Stanopunft aus riftig, bic promp.
te Mnnabme oiefer Sal1rbia gu
perbinbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
aries nmS arisSen.

@ann b5rt auf Grben amf ,ppl NAL
9es Sfreites mnb bes 8riegeS AnaI2
Sd firdt', mir ieben trpt Shiebsseriht
Der 3riege Gnb mod LANCE ntft.
Sn 9asti unb Hevfien,
Marpffp unb Albaniem
0irb uieber flptt hranf los getriegt
l1nS aeiner sueiF, tuer enhliG iest,
Wie frie6Iih t5HHten mir bier Iebem
1tmb tets mad efiuas OAtenN itreben,
Wenn mir ben 3rteB bei Geite Iieken,
Nus benz nidts Wutes fam erfprieken.
@enn mir mad ettuas gutent tradten,
60 fpaten mir anerit beadfen:
9as Bette, tunS mir 9abem bier,
st bns fnrnpie 2pne Star 8ter.
60 lang mir fleifis Rome etar irin.
ten,
@irb infer frpber Mtnt ntft iinfen,
@tr iuerben inner iein biernieben
Dlit gctt unb nller Melt in Grieben,
D'rnm fei nus boiler araft anb Naft
Dem 6 pme Stnr Bier etn Sod se-
brnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
(1ortictuna folut.)

Ste furd,tbare Sise trdst oic
Shulb baran. oaB in Ser Nabe bon
Euesfa, OLA, Elm Sradt5ns Der
M. g.. & z. gobn entsIeifte. gte
Sdienen batten it'd, In GoIee Ger
SITE eebebnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Gin oufes @Ios 9ier fdn

Gin aufes @los Bier ihmedt
am belten, ipenn man es ungeitotf
trinfen fam. Dies fam man bel
8. g~nrgiaiIsr, tieben Der &ermanns.
fobne.SalIe no oas prddttse WaB
Itets frifd am 3npf lit.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
Woman's Tuesday Club.

The Woman's Tuesday Club
held its last meeting with Mrs.
T. R. Manning, who delightfully."-
entertained the members at her
home on Church street. Follow
ing is the program carried out
at the meeting: Paper, Mythology
of Iceland, Mrs. George A. Rose;
sketch, Icelandic Scenes and
Sagas, Mrs. |. w. Hughes; read
ing, An Iceland Fisherman, Mrs.
Henry Perry; book review, A
Summer Iceland, Mrs. T. M.
Pittman; reading, Ultima Thule,
Mrs. w. B. Waddill; Poems: The
Elder Edda, the Voluspai and
Thor, Mrs. S. T. Peace. The fol-
lowing were elected program
committee: Mrs. T. M. Pittman,
chairman; Mrs. J. w. Morgan,
Mrs. Asa Parham and Mrs. S. P.
Cooper.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
Beau tiful Tribute to Faithful Col
Ored Man.

A peculiar mark of respect was
paid to Guilford Christmas, col
ored, formerly of Warren county,
who died at Fayetteville a few
days ago, by the white people of
that city. Besides the pall-bear-
ers of his own race, seventeen
prominent white citizens of
Observation-Disclosures pail
bearers at his funeral. Many
beautiful floral designs were sent
by the white people of that city.
Christmas served his master,
Col w. j. Green, most faithfully
while he lived in Warren county
and moved with the family to
Fayetteville. In 1870 he was
elected as assistant door-keeper
in the House of Representatives
of the first Democratic Legisla-
ture in North Carolina after the
day of reconstruction. He was
stationed at the door and was as
polite as an old-time darkey,
raised in the South before the
war, knew how to be. He COM
manded the respect of the entire
Legislature and public men OF
that day. 1t is said that his
devotion to Col. Green, with
whom he went as a body-servant
during the war, was very touch
ing.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
The Poor Mississippi Farmer.

The Mississippi farmer gets up
at the alarm of a Connecticut
clock, fastens his Chicago sus-
penders to his Detroit overalls,
washes his face with Cincinnati
soap in a Pennsylvania wash
basin, sits down to Grand
Rapids table, eats Indiana hon.
my fried with St. Joseph lard on
a St. Louis stove. He sits down
at night to read the Bible that
was printed in Chicago, kneels
to say a prayer that was compos-
ed in Jerusalem, and covers him
self with a New Jersey blanket,
only to be disturbed all night by
the bowling of his dog, which is
the only home-raised product on
the place. Senator Vardaman.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
Shoofly Between Raleigh and Ham.
let not Paving.

Mr.. C. H. Hix, vice-president
and general manager of the Sea-
board Air Line. has written the
corporation commission that
the shoofy train, which was put
on August 1st between Raleigh
and Hamlet, does not pay and re-
quests permission to discontinue
the train. In his letter he said
the new train has been losing
money for the road, and sub
mitted earnings and expenses Of
the service to support his asser-
ton. The commission has writ
ten Mr.. Hix for a conference be-
fore taking any action in the
matter. Mr.. Hix requests that
it be discontinued after January
1st.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21

were especially valuable in that
he told Of the failures and pit
falls he had encountered IN the
other States. He gave US many
valuable suggestins from his ex-
perience in work with the older
State unions.
Rev. r. A. n. Wilson, of Mis-
sissippi, was the guest Of the
convention by special invitation.
and by his wit and humor prob
ably contributed more to the
occasion than any other speaker.
He gave a full history of the de-
velopment of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Company of Mis-
sissippi, which has a chain of
some seveny-fve warehouses
throughout the State. Cotton is
sold through these warehouses
and shipped to all parts of the
world.
'The whole convention mark
ed an onward movement in the
Farmers Union. It was de-
cidedly the most important we
have held and it marked a long
step forward in the achievement
of the plans of our organization.
Wilson treated us royalty. The
fact is we could not have had
better treatment. We were all
impressed with the cordial spirit
in which the people ministered
to our wants and pleasures. The
homes of the town were open to
US. There was a great attend
ance and everybody had a fine
time, especially pleasant, being
the entertainment given by the
Atlantic Christian College,"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
A Bird-Woman's- Eye View.

The aviator's wife was taking
her first trip with her husband in
his air-ship.
Wait a minute, George, she
said, Pm afraid we will have
to go down again.
What's wrong?" asked the
husband.
L believe | have dropped one
of the pearl buttons off my jack
ct. | think | can see it glisten-
ing on the ground"
Keep your seat, my dear, "
said the aviator, that's Lake
Erie. Youngstown Telegram.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21

Mary" said the head Of the
house one morning, Il called
Jimmy four times and he didn't
answer, so turned down the COW
er on his bed and gave him q
good spanking"
"Oh, John, how could you?
That means III be hunting for a
new cookn
'How's that?"
Jimmy stayed all night at
Smiths and the cook slept in his
bedlastnight. National Month
ly.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
AGED Citizen Killed.

Mr.. Scott McGhee, an old citi-
zen, who lived near Franklinton,
was killed almost instantly on
Thursday morning of last week.
He had taken a load of cotton to
a gin and while standing near a
shaft he was caught in large
driving belt which broke his leg
and injured him internally. He
was about 55 years old. and a
man who was very much liked
by all who knew him. He leaves
quite a large family.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21

you always and whensoever We
will We may do them good. -
There are unfortunates at the
county home and in the county
jail. There is distress in every
village and hamlet, as we'll as in
every town and city, in all the
land and there are unlimited op-
portunities for the celebration of
a Christ-like Christmas.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIVING.
Lexington Dispatch.

Wno0 LnOu UldkSSL d ulnuCT,
or a supper, call not thy friends,
nor thy brethren, neither thy
| kinsmen nor thy rich neighbors;
! lest they also bid thee again and
recompence be made thee. But
when thou makest a feast, call
| the poor, the manned, the lame,
the blind; and thou shalt be
blessed; for they cannot recon-
pence thee: for thou shalt berec-
ompenced at the resurrection of
the just" Luke 14:12-14.
Nearly two thousand years ago
the gentle Saviour laid down this
rule for the guidance of his chill
dren in giving. How far have we
wandered from it,
Christmas is almost here.
Every shop is crowded to the
doors with Christmas goods and
long lines of weary shoppers file
in and out, choosing here a gift
for one and there a gift for
another, dissatisfied with the
gifts and the giving.
Christmas should be a season
of great JOY and thanksgiving
and Christmas giving should be
one of the greatest joys of Our
lives. On the first blessed Christ
mas morning a merciful God gave
to the world his only begotten
Son. He was the first giver of
Christmas gifts and He gave in
love. For God so loved the
world"
We give because we expect
gifts in return. We give because
we have received gifts in the
past and feel under obligation to
make return. We give because
we want to show our liberality.
We give because we want the
good opinion of the world. We
give because giving is popular
and not to give stamps one as
small and niggardly. We give
because we want our children'S
Christmas gifts to stack up we'll
alongside those of the family
next door. We give to fatter
the vanity of wife, child or sweet
heart. Rarely, very rarely, we
give as God gave on that first
Christmas morning, twenty CEN
turies ago.
We have reached point where
the giving Of gifts gives US no
pleasure and the receiving of
gifts is equally unsatisfactory.
The reason for this is not hard to
find. We have wandered away
from the first great rule for Civ
ing as set by Him whose birth we
celebrate on Christmas day.
Now is the time to break away
from the foolish customs that
have bound us for many years.
If you are not ready for COM
plete break-away from the ways
of the past, try a new way of
giving in part. Set aside part of
the money you have to spend for
Christmas and buy presents for
the poor and needy that come
within your circle of acquaint-
ance. Give to them, expecting
nothing in return, and with the
single desire of doing good. Give
because some human being needs
the gift and will be the better
for having received it.
You will feel better for having
done it. Many complain that
Christmas is mot what it used
to be-" They say that it is no
more than any other day in the
year. That is true, and it is true
because they have made it so.
Unselfsh giving from a heart
mindful only of the goodness and
mercy Of the first great Giver of
Christmas Gifts, will revolution
ize things. Christmas will be-
come something more than a
mere name.
For we have the poor with
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
One from Pana.

Papa" asks the little boy.
why do they say a woman is
setting her cap for a man when
she wants to marry him."
Because my son, explains
the father. softly. If she sets
her bonnet for him she knows
well the price of it will scare him
to death. Judge Library.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21
Plans to Cut Raleigh Off Main
Lines.

The Durham correspondent of
the Manufacturers Record says:
The Seaboard Air Line Co., is
planning to change the route of
its main line from Raleigh to
Durham. The present route of
the main line from Henderson to
Raleigh is to be made a branch
line, and the branch line from
Henderson to Durham is to be
made the main line. Connection
will be made with the present
trunk line about 25 miles below
Durham, and this amount of new
road will be constructed. The
change is for the purpose of
Strengthening the route. The
trunk line will be shortened
about 80 miles by the change.
The double tracking of the Sea-
board through this section is also
contemplated, but this has not
been definitely decided by the
officials of the company.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-21

Men who have tried it know
that the more you advertise your
business the more business you
will have TO advertise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15

Risher Phillips, virginia: John Henry
Poasuc. Virginia: Edgar Allen SALON.
onsisy. Virginia; Raymond Scdgwick
Walters. virginia.
School OF Commerce.
Chandler Ovorby. Virginia. Milford
Slough, ponnsyivania; SirginIus Ever
EFT Manor. Virginia. Ulen Gall Mode
ford. Texas.
Master of Arts--James Earle Drum
mond. West Virginia; Virgil Preston
Sydenstricker. y. b.. Mississippi.
Endowed Scholarships Howard
Houston fellowship (s392.70). Robert
William Dickey. covington; Mapicson
Newsum. Memphis, Tenn; Vincent L.
Bradford scholarship (s2SO.5o). stevens
Palmer Hartman. Staunton: Luther Sec
vers Birely scholarship (S2SO.50),
Charles Lee Ordeman, Frederick, Nd:
Franklin Society scholarship (s2so.5o),
j. Frank Key. l3uena Vista: James Nc
Dowell scholarship (S2sO.5O). Lloyd
Rutherford Craighlll Lynchburg:
James j. White scholarship (s134.l5).
Taylor scholarship (s76). Edward
schcy Delaplaine. Frederick. Md;
Young scholarship ts75), Frederick
Preston Guthrie. Port Gibson, Miss.
University Scholarships $3.50 each)-
In the department OF chemistry, VIII
liam Taylor Thorn. Jr., Washington, d.
C.. In the department OF civil engi-
neering. Carl Shuffer Davidson. Han
over, Pa in the department of eco
Monies and politics. Benjamin Haden.
Jr.. F!ncastle; In the department Of
English, Dan Hollis. Atlanta, Ca: in
the department of geology and biology,
George Holiday Mckee. Baden Springs.
Ala; I'm tho department of history,
Paul Dulaney Converse. Morristown.
Tenn: in the department OF Latin,
Francis Pickens Miller. Rockbrldge
Baths: in the department of German,
Chester Paul Heavencr. peterstown, w.
Va; In tho department OF French,
John Nixon Daniel. Chiplcy. Fla; In
the departments Of physics. Joshua
Clyde Whetzel. Martinsburg. w va
Prizes-Santini medal, Frederick
Preston Guthrie. Port Gibson. Miss,
author of "A Study of Ibsen: a Post
Mortem"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK I.
Schedule In Effect May IA 1911.
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bS:1o a. NJ, $500 A. Nj. as: 100 p
NJ, '4:i0 p. NJ, b7:c1 p n.
i FOR LTNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:15 *. ~. 1890 a. ~. ASSOC p. NJ. 1920
p II.
NJ. blf.45 A. NJ, '6:35 p NJ, blo:25 p NJ,
1880 P. NJ. From the West: '6:s5 a. NJ.
a2:00 p. NJ. b2:l5 p. NJ, 's:05 p M, $500 p. NJ
DAILY. aDaiiy en- Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars. C. H. BOsLEY.
D. P. A.. Richmond, Va
w. B. BEvILL. @. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.-Foilowing schedule figures publishes
as Information and not guaranteed.
I $40 a M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte Dur
ham and Raleigh. l0io A. M.-Datiy-Ifmit-
ed-For all points South Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car 10 Asheviile, N G. 5:Oo
p. 81. Elk. Sun.--Loca for Durham and In
termedlate stations $50 PM Elk Sun
Keysrile Local. 1l:t5 p. M-Daily-I.imited
For all points South. Pullman ready ato:5o
p. M. ~
YORK RIVER LLNE
<:so p. Mex sun.-To West PIT connect
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri $500
a a-Er Sun. and 2:ls p. n.-Mon-. Wed.
and Fri-Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: $3.50 a. IL. sos p n
daily; $40 4. 81. Eek. Sum; l2:55 Ex Sun. !:
AGO P. II. daily. From west Point: $40 A.
Il. Daily; n:a5 A II. Wed and Fri: s:?s p.
a. E1. Sun =
g. e BURGESS. D. p. A..
e2o e. Main st. 'Phons Madison as