davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

"over there where Miss Plumpy is pre- siding at the ehafng dish? Yes"
 I'm blest if I know but he is alwag: somewhere about on an occasion lfk' this"
 T see. He's sort of chafng dish ae- cessory."
 AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE:
 Who's at the door?
 Well, as 1 live.
 The ice mans back, Short weight to give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
HER FINISH.

HER FINISH "A woman who writes for an eastern newspaper says she has never suffered any i'll effects from having played kiss ing games in her youth.' "Well?"
 But she ought not to be too positive about that She's a member of the sob squad now" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Creation of a Park Commission

Three park commissioners have been appointed to serve without re- muneration, and four additional mem- bers will soon be appointed. The new park commission is to have su- pervisory power over the park system of the city. This system is extensive and varied, far more so than many know of. It is not easy to say how many acres are included in the park holdings of the city, for no list of the parks of 'se Greater City has been publish {
 Commissi .vs Neasherly seems de- termined to bullu !. ~ss 2 eirs park system, and the new park commission is the first step in that direction. The value of parks in city cannot well be overestimated, and the park com mission should have the aid and CO., operation of all good citizens. Step by step the new commission is giv- ing the city good government and when it begins to look after the parks of the city it shows an intention to let nothing of value go uncared for. This civic duty, to use Commissioner Weatherlev's words. is not to % bv dof fa1lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

MT. Bryan considers the free list bill the greatest party strategic movement made in 30 years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

The nine-foot bedsheet was originated in Texas and it bids fair to cover sleeping world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Dr. Henry van Dyke is to stay with Princeton university as Murray professor of English only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Gov. Woodrow Wilson is a radical. and so was Thomas Jefferson, who founded the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

mercial he made quite high recoro' It was not long before he was at the head of the advertising department When the old publisher died Moseley was elected president and publisher to succeed him. He has turned out to pc A man of extraordinary capacity. He IS one of the best known and most sue cessful newspaper men in the country today. All he needed was the op- portunity, and getting 1t he worked himself rapidly to the top.
 "Moselev was born at Pamplin, It, tie town in Prince Edward county 'ir- ginia, but came to Alabama to i've while vet a boy in his teens."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Irrigation Is fast driving the Great American Desert out of existence There are canals enough already to reach across the continent if placed end on end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

President Taft is greatly pleased over his success in keeping the recent change in the cabinet secret. The newspaper correspondents were all left at the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

The Madero family appears in nearly every branch of Mexico's new govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
SOME WIND.

"A contemporary speaks of breeze of excitement !"
 That must be a cyclone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
WHERE TT FLOURISHES.

we are told that the harem skirt is on the wane."
 Maybe so but l notice that it is still rampant in vaudeville" 'E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

The next edition of Mexico's Who's Who will be full of new unheard-of names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
From the Washington Post.

T a medical convention held in
 "A Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, Dr. c. W. Moots bore down wi.h heavy hand and amid much applause upon the hatchet-faced individual com monly known as the scoldng wife, He said:
 "Every time I see one of thes women coming into my office, with sharp face and fiat chest and inelastic muscles. I am in doubt whether to feel sorrier for the patient or for myself. There is some thing the matter inside of them. They ought to be operated upon" zart-ss5
 Spoken like a true medico. who finds a physiological basis for every ailment!
 There lived years back in the neighbor- ing village of Toledo a gentle humorous, known far and wide in his day as Petro- leum V. Nasby, who at times turned from lifes comedies to dwell upon its trage- dies. In one of these moods he gave to the world a poem entitled, Hannah Jane," and if there was ever tragedy told in a simple, direct manner, 1t was the tale of Hannah Jane. She was comeiy lass at the time of her marriage, and her husband an ambitious young man. With her help, he made headway, and finally achieved prominence in the world or af- fairs. But Hannah Jane went back as he went forward. As he won, she lost ont He wasn't exactly ashamed of her, of course, but-what's the use? Every one knows just how the unfortunate man was handicapped by hat-chested' peaked-face female, just at the moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

The great inland seas that lie between two English speaking nations are with out fleets or notifications. It's like does not elsewhere exist in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
ARIZONA'S ANCIENT RUINS

MT. LaFollette is now the acknowledged ringmaster of the Senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

The giraffe Is the only voiceless animal. All the giraffes in the world are not equal to one cat in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

It is predicted that both Congress and the Mexican war will be adjourned about July 15, when the weather becomes down. right hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

John Dietz, the insurrecto of Cameron Dam, will have to go to the Wisconsin state prison for life. He would not em- poy lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Colonel Roosevelt says the Egyptians ably thinks the F'ilipinos are also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

MT. Taft has a walkover for the re- publican nomination in 1912 No one else really wants an empty nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Congress has been requested to give us government by the golden rule. and no member has yet been found who knows where to look for that rule in the Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
A REGENT PURCHASE.

On rich and poor the rain may fall
 i've don't care much for that; We only hope it may not fall
 Upon our new straw hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
STILL UNSETTLED.

According to the latest reports, the dove of peace is roosting in Mexco'
 "If she values her tall feathers shed better roost high"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
GARDENS.

GARDENS. My heart is a little garden Where foolish fancies grow, And every time a rose blooms there A frost doth lay it low M
 Birmingham Age-Herald. My heart is little garden, 4 But fancy flieth thence When the maid love just throws me tin-can OCT the fence.
 Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-elass matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

N A 5 W "A T. Marriage is a sacred rite" Nat Goodwin seems to consider it an inalienable right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
WEEKLY DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York MAJ y There was 4
decided Improvement; Hest week In ,he
dry goods market. chiefly III. ayal
Goods 70 be made, and including II fit.
print CLOTHS. fine earded Yarn sioths
and fine combed yarn cloths. rser..
was also q general increase IN ne
orders q stap!e Prints iickings, staIa.
g!nghams and other lines III soGds
for Immediate use.
The johhing trade showad radre I'LL.
terest ~ ihe future niariiot Than FUN
some tine past, and ,,e.e mas reen|
a removal Of the severe festrlc.4CoQ
Imposed by lnlercha ndise managers al.
70 uncertain financial factors Prints
bleached cotton$ ana nafrow brgl.
goods were toignt foT exrorr la MIS-
~cellaneous ports.
Fall River soid 100000 bees N.
print cloth Drilis and sheetings di,..
and other heavy cotton iroods h III
firm but trading Is stnl Snail il
volume. underwear ana hoisery ea "a
been more active Il, retail ma !,
jobbing circles Becquse .of .54
scarcity Of cotton and Ike lificui,y
In getting cloth rriees up3,o Al lbasi.
Of present cotton vall43, AL. incr4.s u
Is noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

this week will be the most important
because Thursday will end the frst
period in the crop condition report
Ing schedule adopted by the Depart
inent OF Agriculture. Reports UP 10
Thursday Viii be used as The basis
for the FIRST report on condition this
year and also as a basis for determin-
ing The percentage OF change in The
acreage. After Thursday the narke,
IS very likely TO become a tame promo
sition. because both sides viii want 10
wait until the reports are on the way
5efore doing anything new. in n
large scale Al least. The reports viii
oe published on June ..
The weather will. Of course. be very
Important. some parts of the bel,
haYe been complaining OF drouth. but
me forecast for over Sunday was fo-
showers over a large part OF the bell
Much colder weather was predicted
Ior Oklahoma and West Texas. shoul1
frost be seen oil Tho map Mondav
morning. q rise you'd bc inevitable
ny soon as the market opened. Lirht
never VIII be regarded as beneficial
pHi continued rams would BE lool, ~,
upon as being llily as had as drouf
Ind Would have the same bullish cf,
fcci oi! nriccs. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

wheat for forward shipment less free
~ and at slightly higher figures. This
was counterbalanced in part by reports
that an unusually large area had been
seeded in Canada, the increase being
estimate at Slightly over 100000
about I 100000 bushels. or approx
tnately $1,000. 900 bushels more .han
last year.
AS to Crop reports.
In the last half OF the week fur
Their weakness was noticeable In the
wheat market. Demand was devoid
OF spirit, while offerings were fairly
heavy. Selling was stimulated partly
by more BILE weather and crop
reports, there being moderate rainfall
in both spring and winter wheat ter
ritory. Advioes from the Southwest
suggest that the plant In most places
is looking we'll. and that the recent
ado respecting the injury by drought
and hot winds was partly exaggerated
The hcaviness was also ca Bile
to discouraging cable advices. Euro
pean markets being depressed by ,a-
ports OF beneficial rains in Russia and
more favorable crop adviccs from Aus
tralia, India and Argentina. While
the shipments from the latter country
were a trifle Fighter than expected, Il
- cstiiitdleu tnat Russia VIII export
on a large scale and tina the total
worlds shipments for the week viii
be decidedly heavy.
Corn Market Active.
Early In the week corn was lower.
as the weather West was favorable
and cables discouraging. Afterwards
a stronger feeling was developed.
largely In sympathy with adj
vices from the West, and especially
from Chicago, where short sellers OF
May We're anxious because of rumors
TO the effect that large bull leaders
were inclined 20 squeeze the ehortsl
Covering was stimulated partly by
small stocks and complaints Of dry.
hot weather. Exporters hevc been
Idle most of the time. as offerings ara
light and prices held too high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
SOFT PEDAL is USED
ON BULL CAMPAIGN

New Orleans. May 2l.-This week
the cotton trade is quite confident
that July in this market will go ovei.
the l6-cent mark. and that the old
crop situation VIII he outlined. Big
tenders have threatened July right
along ard The movement ought 10
begin 10 show signs OF them. ifMthere
is anything in this threat. In regard
TO nav high levels for July, conser-
valve traders pointed out on the
weekend. that a further rise al the
present time might not be in line Win
the plans OF the hull leaders. WITH
out n doubt they held the market,
Gown this week, and at one time sold
enough cotton 10 prevent July touch
Ing 70 cents. It may he that they wiil
not want much of d rise This week
any more than they did last.
This year. more than ever was the
case before, the bull campaign is Be-
Ing conducted with the soft pedal On
al the time, This Is due 10 several
reasons, among which ere the desire
not TO do anything lint the ijederal
government can find fault with. ana
the attempt TO Keep spots ami futures
IN line so that no abnormally larsc
amount OF spot cotton will lie HI.
tracted 10 the future markets to be
delivered on contracts.
OF the new CROP season ;his FAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

By COURT DECISION

There seemed TO be also a general
co~nvinction that a process Of read
justment to new conditions would be-
gin at once, and that an early re-
'Nival in business and Industry might
be expected.
rhe widest CONGRATULATIONS were
drawn from that feature of the diyi-
sion WIS imported ''the light of rea-
son into the construction of the anti
trust law. The first conclusion drawn
by stock operators from this feature
ran all the way to probable total ex-
emption of future prosecution for cap
ttal combinations under this interpre-
tation. This too sweeping assumption
was soon modified. The filing of a
government suit against various lum-
Der companies OIL the ground that they
"cre guilty of unreasonable" re-
straint of trade also helped 10 check
the speculative Impulse In the stock
market. aid reminded the financial
| world that prosecutions of this nature
were not a thing OF the past.
Animation in the stock market gavo
n irmcr tone TO money rates which
have been abnormally low for several
weeks. Retail trade reports some slim
ulation from the weather.
Small buying by the railroads was
a feature in the steel trade. a frIner
tone In copper was due as much TO
revived rnmors of a merger of tho
principal producers as TO waken
~consumptive demand. Crop reports
were favorable. a fresh advance in
old crop cotton calls renewed attention
70 the problem confronting the tex
tile industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

New York. May 21-The promise of
larger business in the iron and steel
trade is yet TO be fulfilled. Railroad
buying last week was more contracted
Car and locomotive orders were in
significant. and rail contracts aggre-
gated only 10000 tons.
A temporary furry IN soft steel bars
was caused by aggressive selling OF
hard steel and iron bars on a basis OF
10 to l.25 cents at the mill, but after
c~anvassing the situation the mills
rolling soft steel bars refused to meet
the competition. holding prices hrmly
at LAO cents base. The result. how
ever. was 10 check the placing OF I'm.
portant new contracts for soft steel.
Transactions in fabricated steel for
buildinfs and bridges were large in
number. but not in tonnage. Orders
were placed calling for 10000 tons OF
steel shapes and bids were submitted
OF $4,000 tons additional.
Foundry Iron consumers were more
disposed TO place contracts for small
lots OF gray and malleablc iron for
various deliveries extending over the
haNlhce OF the year. Ac...-ty was
mainly In the East. where orders ag-
gregatinE about $1,000 tons OF foun-
dry and 100, 300 tons or basic were
closed. Pipe works bought several
thousand tons of Virginia and North
ern foundry. and special machinery
manufacturers took 5000 tons from
Buffalo furnaces. Contracts in all dis
tricts were scarcely 10000 tons. hut
10000 tons more are under ncgotia-
MON. ~ a .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Of vOT ERS
UNUSUALLY LARGE
! az Payment Heavy Because Of
Great Number Of
Candidates.

, .ri.r tp iis Dispatch 1ba
FEB efst Nna May 2i.-The ,otal
2 iF@oer Of PERSONS in Amhers, coin,,.
NNp NJ their poll taHes before thG
: %Nir@iion ~ the time limit on Nav h
7, Fpt yet i;nown. hut II is said mai
iiG list Of isaid.iip voters this yna3
MIL pe much larger than for %seycrai
SHars Tas' The Increased nun1hcr i
tops7!y ~accopnted forby the fact ina,
th4re are ostween forty ana nft,, go
Didats foF various onices in the
Iile Weather of Tie past week bae
8 q fecord BREAKER Tor ,hie se,son
y the scar On account, of tho 6rnn,
.fi ;ners arc very r,,ich behindbs I'M
Ml,h 'Neir work Many have no, A..
isIsi ni!ntin$ corn. ana little top,r III
ithd iias been prepared. Tobacco
rants arc said 10 he plentiful ~,
,hlcss there IS rain in a few davs
tAcy. 100, rill be Injured. Earlv eor.
nen3 afa also suffering on accoun, oe
me continued dry weather
lie commencement exercises ~ no
~nf"hesst H!sh SCHOOL viii he held ~
.ne pipitc school building here IN M
~eVen'ng Of Thufsiag. MIay Isl Ey.sanl
4lof r Thomas, OF L%ynchbnrr. has
hccep'eh an invitation to deliver Inc
hdnreSs 70 the calculating class. There
VII be three graduates this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
DRIFT IS
In WHEAT r
Free General Selling, Prompted Mainly by Fav
orable Weather and Crop Reports-Corn
Grows Firmer Later in Week.

New York, May 2l.-Therc was a
downward drift in domestic wheat
markets. early in the week. but prac-
tcally all the loss was 500 recovered.
The initial depression was largely
ascribed to free general speculative
selling. there being a predomInance
OF bearish sentiment. In other words,
practically all scalpers and room
traders We're largely influenced by the
iavora bic weather West, and espe-
cially in the Northwest, where copious
rains over a wide area had a beneficial
effect.
Unfortunately. st was exceedingly dry,
with hot winds, In the Southwos t,
which served to check the decline
temporarily. Nevertheless, nearly all
advices from trustworthy sources in
dlcated that the plant had been max
Ing excellent progress practically all
over winter wheat territory, and 1t
was the general Impression that the
area was larger than indicated by the
last government report.
Weather Reports Elsewhere.
Many shrewd traders gave far more
attention to foreign influence, in mark
ed contrast with recent custom. This
was chiefly accounted for by the fact
mat we are known 10 be close TO an
export basis, and hence anything like
a strong tendency abroad might justly
be considered a potent influence here.
therefore, the unexpected b%uoyancy in
european markets early in The week
was taken into careful consideration,
instead of being generally ignored as
II would have been a few months ago.
Inc upturn abroad wac partly
ascribed to reports OF inadequate
moisture in southeastern Russia, and
TO the huge decrease In tho European
visible supply, 4.12S, 900 bushels,
against 1.760,0oo bushels n year ago.
making the decrease in three weeks
l4,st2,o0o bushels. AS a result there
WAS another big reuu.tion in the
worlds available supply.
In addition. 1t was stated that other
exporting countries were Offering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

Sew York, May 2l.-The action Of
the stock market last week hinged al
most entirely on the Standard Oil de-
cision. rendition of which on Monday
WAS followed by the most active spec
ulation Of the year. After a period
OF marked strength and activity soma
hesitation developed, and toward the
end Of the week a mild reaction set in
Technical conditions were to some ex-
tent responsible for the change. The
extent and rapidity of the rise invited
proft-taking and at the same time
diminished the demand for Investment
purposes nee n definitely higher level
Of Prices was reached. The weeks
movement was due primarily, however,
to satisfaction with the Supreme
Courts decision as a first impression,
which was later modified by ripper con
sideration OF all its bearings. Inns
Interpretation OF financial sentiment
is borne gu, by the drift Of public dis
eussion accompanying the price move
mcnt.
First came a chorus OF universal re-
lief that tie suspension of weekly
watching for the decision was ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May II. 13il.
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond, FOR
~, '4:lo p. 81, bT:o0 P. NJ. A
o LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
's:l6 A. NJ. 1000 a. NJ, aa:oo p. NJ, 1920
L. NJ. "a
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: a1l:4o A.
NJ. bll:tb a. NJ, 's:35 P. NJ. blo:25 p. NJ.
.ll:so P. N. From tho West: .6:55 A.. aE,
a2:00 p. ~. bz:15 p. NJ, '6:05 r. NJ. $500 P. NJ.
DAILY. aDaily ex. Sunday. bSunday onIy.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars c. Fl. BOSLEy,
w. B. BEvILL. G. P. A.. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
RalrnaDg.
RAILWAY

TKAINS LEAVE
y. B.-Following schedule figures pubiished
rs ormat and mot Guaranteed, -
$40 A. M.-Daily-Locni for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh. 1885 A. M.-Da!iy-LimIt-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room.
Bunet Sleeping Car 10 Memphis via nshe.
VILE and Chattanooga. a:oo T.. 81. Ell. sun
Local Ter Durham and ~ntcrmdiat c stations
$50 i. 81. Eek. sun.-kcysvillo Local. N:4S
p. M.-Daily-LImited-Eor all points South
pullman ready $3.50 p. II. "
YORK RIVER
t:ao p. MEX. sun.-T. West PIT. connect.
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. 500
A. M.-Ex. Sun. and e:i6 p. Mon Wed
and Fri.-Locai to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: $3.50 a. ", sos p. ~.
daily; $40 a. 81. E1. sun: i2aL5 Ell. sun.
2:c0 r.. VI. daily. From Vest Point: $50 A
u, Daily; 1l:3 a. II. Wed. and FRI: 1925 p.
AZ. Ex. Sun
& f. BURGESS. D.. p. A.,
40 e. Main ST. 'Phonn Madison as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
sEAnoAnp AIR LIGN

southeound trainn scheduled TO leave Rioh.
1850 r. M,-sleenera ana Ganohas, Atlanta,
Nlrin hnEhan, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points, $50 y. M,-aieerera and
cna chen. savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points ma r, M,-sloepera and .ooaohes, AZ.
ianta, Birmingham. Memphis and tho South.
wenl. Northbnund trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: $50 A, NJ, Tia A. III,
sos j. NJ. 6;i0 p. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Bnccuiausente sermon.
Snnctaltn rr. r.i,naa.nisnn.

lspecialto TIE 1ilnes-Dispatch.l
~Lynchburg, Ma. Stag 21.-Dr. James
Dunlop Paxton, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church here. this after
noon delivered the b~accalaurcate SER
mon before the students or the Hermit
tasc High School. which is locat ted in
BEDFORD county. ten or twelve miles
from Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Aeetl,lgS.

A., F. & A. ri.
Lewis Ginter Lodge. No. ait,
4 DEAR SIR AND BROTHER. A
NIX special communication of Lewis
Ginter Lodge. No. 317, A., f. &
a: NJ, will be held in Assembly Hail
THURSDAY. May %, at 1890 p. NJ.
Every member of the lodge Is reqnest-
cd TO attend. and members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren are
fraternally invited to unite with us.
Work in second degree.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
GEO r. STEEL, Secretary.
400 Fast Main street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
RICHMOND AND nHESAPEAKE Ray
i RAILWAY C0SfpAEY I'm

Schedule OF electric trains TO and from
ASHLAND. stopping al intermediate stations
a Iaa1el 'i s,s'5, .s aSs Hiasi" s:iSo. f s;iS ..,5 s1s
1910 A. NJ; 1910. a:lo. s;Io. t:iob, $40, $50
10. S,lop, 1910. 1t;B p. n. Lv. Ashland,
1855. 7b, 9. Oh. 10, "1i A.. NJ, slq NJ, ssL
2. s. I, 6b. g.. .. 8. Oh, II P. III.
DAILY except Sunday. "sundny only.
hcarries baggage VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

cars leave Manchester. Seventh aud Porry
Streets. for PetcrsburE:
g, rs. %, 10: II: 'a A. 4. / q a. { s.
il:0o T.. for chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg. M H
Streot. for MnncheItcr:
tS.ls. e:ss .'7:i5. ..:ss. s:a, a.s6, oio;sa il.a
A. NJ. ls:sS. 'i:15. s:5s. s:ss. +:3. SEX, SIS,
u IS. S;a5. h:aS. 'io:io. 1i;40 r. NJ.
IDatly except Sunday and holt6nya
Carries .sgshRo and expreaH.
.Limitod except Sundays and ho.ldayh
All cars from Peters yuru connect With
| eors for Richmond 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

The IS per cent. patent, new process
-obelisk Fiour--wholesome, delicious
biscuits. pastry, etc.