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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

Subscribe for The Devils Lake
World--the paper that will always
boost Devils Lake and Ramsey Co.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
To Bismarck.

Ingersoll- Trenton watches $500 at
Huesgen's.
To Bismarck.
f. H. Griffith, mayor of the hust-
ling town of Edmorc, was in the city
last week on his way to Bismarck
where he attended the opening of the
legislative session. Last session Mr..
Griffith held, the office of assistant
clerk in the House and was this year
honored With the appointment as head
clerk
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
Splendid Work.

The World cannot help but compli-
mentA D. Tuttle and his corps of as
sistants on the splendid work they did
in moving the heavy machinery of The
World 1t was necessary to remove
the heavy plate glass window and even
then parts of the big press were found
awkward to handle. Not single piece
of any machine was injured in the
slightest.
Solid silver teaspoons $3.50 per set
at Huesgen's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

y order of the house committee. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

After several years investigation Of
the forests of the Philippine Islands
Dr. II. y. Whitford is enabled to make
some Statem"utS concerning their eX-
tent and richness which will be likely
to surprise many readers. He says,
for instance, that the virgin forest
area of the islands, covering $4,000 00o
acres. contains 100000. 100000 board
feet Of lumber, and he contrasts this
with the 10000 100000 feet of timber
growing on the 200.0000O0 acres con-
tanned in the forest reserves of the
United States. In other words. the
Philippine forests are, acre for acre
four times rs rich rs those of this
country. Other authorities agree with
Or. Whitford in the opinion that when
tn' rs l'~ eyes are opened to tn
v","" o. '',o tropical forests Il great
asset w hve boon added to the com
mo. wealth Of mankind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
BY KEITH GORDOrl.

Elinor for the first time in her life
was looking The future squarcly in the
eye Hitherto she had been content to
nibble ut life, munching away content
edly enough. satisfied with the joy Of
the moment. And she might have gone
on 50 for an indefinite time had it not
been for the occurrence of the Sd Of
June.
New Years day is significant only
because then, by common consent.
time moves up Il number This partic-
ular June 3 made an indolihle impress
sion on Elinor's mind because on that
day she began t. he thirty -two-bcgan
at the very beginning. of course. but
still she began.
81 shall say I'm thirty-one all this
year anyway" she announced defiant
ly TO that other self that receives our
dearest condolences. ITS such bad
form to say you're thirty-one years
and two months Old. or whatever it
may happen to be. And if have t.
write it I'll make it thrty-one in.round
numberS-not even thirty-one plus"
All of which. as the reader can see,
was very INSCRIPTIONS.
However, as she found. by far the
thirtytwo was the fact that you
couldn't forget it. The harder you
tried the better you remembered it.
"Well, what if | ann"
This was the remark that our hero
ine slung into space when, after 4
week of torment she sat down with
her chin resting on her hands to have
the thing out. what if | am? so
are plenty of other Cir women.
mean. Alice is thirty, Mary thirty-one.
Mabel twenty eight
She paused in her enumeration. struc':
by the thought th't Pll these friends
were married MatrimcnA was Il sub
ject to which she had given the mini
mum of THOUGHT She supposed she'd
come to it some Tina. but she was in
no hurry to enter that narrow pasture
so long as there was pleasant browsing
to be had outside.
When she had thought of it at all it
had seemed 10 mean chiefly a tiresome
round of housekeeping that resulted in
three perpendicular lines just over the
nose, a memorandum of worry that she
secretly determined to avoid as long as
possible. But now that she was be-
ginning to be thirty-two the thing was
different
Could it be- she asked herself. that
she had made mistake after all and
that those three incisive lines were as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

Reantiful nfrht isn't ite" she won,
IN oftor y momenr ana there was
touch of mocl.nrr in his voice th.f
Md no onostionc, rinca Aftar thl
,ho oel.od INN M ,ooro
"v.b,t.. rn." H.. dorond.d y,r,.D..
inc, h,,. o,.,,i.o1,,. .. ill.,, como d,.,...
=, ,.,.,i,.o lin, ana o,.o,,i,o. ,,.itb ..
nrn,iotio, ..roo1.i,o Fran, or,,., i'm.
If hon nl,i, oo,,n and ro, .,,oo.l
,,,rto1 l,i, ~. + sn,,, .,r+ ,f l.,
socl-.1,th ond o.nc.e V-bot uorti.,
Io, sin oro ,.,, ,,,,,,.nino...
"-rbo o,.oo, sin of o,nie.io,,,.. .I...
,,,s,,.o,,1 7..,,,,,ol,. ~, +ho,. s,+ 1,,,..,
o,,,o,i.l, oo,.I, .,th,,. Pm ho ln.,-,.d fl,
crodrIor, II, had ,,t l.no,,., bor ~.
toon voo,.s fan nothino
.c,o,o,,issior ,.o, n,oo,, bo .,f1
drvlv Win IN mir Of romonol.nri,,.
thinrs
~. o,,iesio,., RI +ol1 ,.o,, .t,...
r. only von,ro novor INV co,nfor, :,
= norSop yon,ro inst ina .ton.
MAY DONE l,novr how. rro ord,,.o.l
Won ca lone,
ITO tl7rnol his ovo- Io7i1v. ,1noD I.,.
with a 1ool. 1ona ..o,d, iuecrr+otl..
Neitbor snake hrt aftnr mo,nor.
rlinor with = hoautifr,Iv as.rn,od ,i,.
Of norfoc+ ooeo e,,oh+ rof,,,.o IN
studv of tho nottorn Of rho c,rnot
"possihlv I may foil Won some timn
be said with - nonch,Iont I,uoh ..l,,t
60 on: let me hear what's the troub,e
You always foil mo nvontuoIlv"
And en- in fact sbe did If v.os ,bo
heautv Of MAY thar ba modo vou ILL.,
end hate him simultaneously Rnt Wa
matter what Won folt Won wanted him,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
Part of the Game.

The best kind of wit is not the broad
joke or Quip. hut the remark which
summarizes the truth of Il situation in
striking and. if possible. humorous
fashion. President Lowell of Harvard
is credited with a reply which meets
these conditions. 1t was at dinner
in England where John Burns. the la
Dor leader. was present. Mr.. Burns
was talking about some bygone Gus
tom of government.
"That is as obsolete" he said. ''as
the constitution of the United States.
Am | not right. Mr.. Lowell:'
Il am reminded" returned the other
''of remark which l overheard at Il
tennis tournament. Two old ladies
were watching the game. One Of
them said. How much easier it would
be for the players if that net We're
not in the way The constitution is
our net"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

much OF am ,a'.
sCould il Ice jlu t.e.-
sWhen one bc4uu % .'
Substance. when b.Dt.
! ell that one ,A1ut r." -.i "...~
Just as it required tht u-r Should
stop wearing pink:
She faced her plight with a Stif up-
per lip, realizing that size had no one
bur herself to blame. There had been
number of mcn-tHe miscellaneous dim
pie at the corner of her mouth danced
into light for n second M the thought
of how m1uy--Who had done their best
to ston her in what size now recognized
for the first lime her mad career. She
had declined their offers kindly, but
with It certain royal carelessneSS that
rocked not of possible dark hours 10
come. When did any woman born to
the belief in the divine right Of queens
ever f3rcsee dcthrnncmont:
She had inadvertently lived over,
~ sA had once heard it quantity
phraSod. There was no doubt about it,
she WAS an old maid! She repeated it
aloud in all lis brutal truth, scorning
such euphemisms as "spinster" and
bachelor woman"
you're an old maid-juSt plain old
maid" She said audibly. But it sound
ed like i joke-like one Of those things
too bad to be true. She would Eroha
bly, wake up after bit to find that
S,l, h.l hnnn ittn rt.ipI lint.n bpt ni OH +
zenith year and had Il son ready to en-
ter college and daughter about TO
make her debut.
No such happy awakening came
however. and with desperate philoso-
ply she decided that since she was
an old maid she would enter into the
role for all it was worth. At least
she would avoid the error of being
kitteni,h.
Little by little her plainest gowns
were brought into requisition. Certain
little graceS and friVoitics of the toilet
We're enc by one abandoned. She tim
idly asked Alice. her closest friend. to
teach the children to call her "auntic."
a thing which she had hitherto forbid
den uudcr the penalty of Il sudden
death to the cherub that should first
he guilty Of It,
What is The matter with you:"
gaspel Alcc. with Il stare of amaze
mont And what have YOU been do
ing with your hair AMI why are YOU
wearing that ugly old dress. with all
he handsome things that Won hHve?'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers falling to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messer ger Co., Tel. 1891, and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tina ter
January l, all bills for goods furnish
ed to Wishkah Lodge o. A, Knights
Of Pythias, must be accompanied by
signed requisitions, on the printed
blanks Of the lodge. ordering the
same.
BY order of the house committee. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09
SPEf Al NOTICE
81

We want W remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. t.
THE REXALL STORE,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

Not better than the Lest ont better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing Co.. = =.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-09

An epitome of all the news of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
RARE INDIAN RELIC

Tiny Hend of BAKED Clay Found I'm
New jersey. 2
i Trenton, ". j., June 1.-THE rarest
Indian relic ever found in New Jersey
has been unearthed on farm near
Trenton, and is on exhibition here to-
day 1t is q tiny head of baked clay
two and half inches long and an
Inch and a half wide. Shell orna-
ments. such as were used BY the Della
ware Indians. are attached to the ears.
The features of the face are those
of an Indian girl and the workmanship
is characteristic. In the same field
excavations have uncovered many
thousand Indian stone implements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

st .. . Hsf . q d d q
OF this city, have gone to the noun
tains of North Carolina for the sum
mer for the benefit OF Captain Rogerss
health.
Louis Vaughan Berry, the sixteen
months-old child Of MIR. and Mira. j. II.
Berry.jon Bank Street, accidentally got
hold OF a bottle OF paregoric. which
was kent in the washBtand, yesterday
and drank a quantity OF 1t. The child
was made Ill. but was fortunately re-
lieved by DIR. W, r. Hoy. who was
called In.
Captain L. T. Gcrow. OF the cadet
corps of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tutc, OF Petersburg, a member of the
graduating class Of the institute. has
been appointed commandant of the
Donaldson Military Academy at Fay.
etteville. n. c. Captain Gerow was
very highly commended by General
Nichols.
Death OF mn OctoGennrInn.
T. W. Adams. a venerable and re-
spected citizen and farmer of Prince
George. died at an early hour this
morning at his home, near MELVILLE.
In that county. He was elghty-six
years old. and was a lifelong resident
of Prince George He died OF the in
most OF his relatives. very Few of tn en-
surviving him.
struck by Lightning.
During the progress OF a severe
thunder storm here yesterday after
noon the residence OF ". ". .Towner,
on ST.. Andrew street. was struck Dy
lightning. The top OF the chimney
was knocked of and the huid de-
scended to the floors, split and rassed
out of the windows. Tho flooring was
somewhat torn up, and the carpets
scorched. but fortunately none of the
occupants was Injured beyond being
slishtly shocked
Death OF Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Jay Wilson, formerly of Pc
tersburg. died yesterday at Greenwich
Conn She was the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. G. r. Sublett. OF this city. who
vas with her when she passed away.
Deceased was we'll known and much
esteemed here.
Citizen Parniyxed.
John Slate, well-known citizen,
vas stricken with paralysis at his
homo. on West Washington Street. last
evening, and his condition is serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

Waste no further time on them, but
try scientific preparation, one that
has some basis In reason and fact. and
then watch results, The remedy; for
the Intelligent, who are striving for
do not want their .intestines nearly
strangled by the average violent ca
thartic,. Is DR.. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin.
which has been on the market for so
many years that It's stability Ia as
cured, Ie 81. Il
Any druggist will sell you bottle
lit Is a liquid remedy and not pill
at fifty cents and ono dollar, but IL
YOU hesitate: about buying, even In
write Dr. CALDWELL forea free sample
hottie. which he, Will gladly send you
onirecelpt of your name MI address.
thousands Of persons have recovered
The perfect use /, OF their stomach and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
IMPROVING oHEMULpo HARMON.

Celebration Marks the Beginning OF
M Big Undertaking.
Chermulpo. Korea, June 1s.-The
work OF making the ch-needed i'm
provements in the harbor here was
inaugurated with a celebration, in
which representatives Of all the diff
ferent nations residing here partioi-
pated,
Northumberland Count Terauchi,
the Japanese resident general OF sKo-
rea. Noffloially opened the operations.
The present plans involve the expendi-
ture OF s2.500.000 and the. employment
of thousands OF Korean Iahorers for
several years, ts5 %s9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
BOOK CONCERNS
ARE !!|''..E|: BEING {: |: ! HEARD ID
Advocating Merit OF Their Pub
lications' for Use in North
Carolina Schools.
WILD WOMAN is FOUND
She Has Been Living in Open
I Fields With Cave for
Bedroom.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch. / IS
Raleigh \. c., June l3-Steady prog.
ress Is being made by the text book
commission In the work Of hearing the
representatives of the book concerns
on the merits of the books thew have
tondered for adoption for use in the
public schools of the State during the
next five years. Daily sessions are be-
ing held In The Senate chamber, and It
is estimated that twelve days will be
required to complete the hearings
Then the commissioners will delve per-
sonally into the different books with a
view 10 making their report to be pre-
solted to the Joint meeting of the com
mission and subcommission August 8,
when the work Of actual adoption will
be taken up.
The 800 reward that Governor
kitchin has just announced for The
unknown murderer of Mrs. lane Hill.
wife of DR.. Joel Hin. of Lexingto ton.
whose lifeless body was found gagged
and bound 10 the bedpost in the home
Of her parents in Jamestown. Guilford
county, last week. makes 1900 reward
outstanding. The authorities of Gull
lord county having offered $500
state Senator r. r. Cotton, in the
city from Pitt county. says that the
outlook in his section is for only about
third of crop of tobacco. The lack
Of rain prevented the successful trans
planting of the tobacco plants. While
IT has been very dry. on account of the
exceptionally thorough preparation of
lands. there has been nothing like the
damage by drought to other crops one
would ordinarily expect.
Information comes to the State De-
partment of Education from Superin-
tendent r. B. White. OF the Franklin
county public schools, that another
local tax district has been voted by
the people. ItiIs for Cedar Creek Dis
trlct, and the improved schools will
have three teachers.
a wild" woman. living out In the
open field and having mattress and
bed quilt stuck away In cove to
sleep on. was taken In custody yes
terday by Township Constable D..
ByTum and has been sent to the coun-
ty home for yagrancy. She gave her
name as Adelaide Stephenson. She was
rowing about the country Just west OF
the city almost devoid OF clothing
when her case was reported 10 the
authorities by people living in the
locality. IT'S
The Order OF the Eastern Star met
in annual communication this morning
In the Masonic Temple. the sessions 10
continue through Tomorrow. There
are over fifty local lodges, and the
representation is large. The women
We're welcomed by Rev r. Percy Eu-
banks. assistant rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church. and the response was
by Mrs. Saliie NJ. Boettcher. of Eliza
beth city. This afternoon the regular
business of the communication was
taken up. Mrs. Mary E. McRary, OF
Asheville. Is grand matron. and the
grand patron, L. NJ. Climer, of Green's
boro; grand secretary, Mrs. Mary c.
Weatherly, Franklin. and grand treas
urer, Mrs. z. d. Ciler. of CiIer City.
Other grand officers are distributed in
many sections OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
DEATH CAUSED BY FRIGHT.
wNIomIninn overeome y severlty ., an

Woman Overcome by Severity OF nm
Electric Storm.
Binghampton. y. Y. June 12-Fright
at the severity of an electrical storm
that visited this section is given
as the cause OF the death of
Mrs, John Allen. of the town OF Maine.
Mrs Allen was awakened BY the ter
rife claps of thunder, and at once be-
came violently Ill. She died OF heart
failure before n physician arrived.
While attempting to prevent the
tent in which she was camping on the
bank of the Chenango River from be-
Ing blown down, Mrs, Mary Buckley,
young wife, was struck by falling
tree and instantly Killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

fall boln6 tho heaviest since April T. This
practically ends Tho long drought which
prevailed with such damaging results. Tho
ram comes, too late 10 save tho hay crop
but ths orngcrop Is, In excellent condition.
ana the wheat harvest, which Is now at i,s
height. 1t Is thought, will turn out toybe
!hueh better & than expected abort time
The lat q. D. ,Tapscoti left a life insur
anee to the AMOUNT of IS. COO w. Dandrii ee
PITTS has >Tualined az: administrator of tho
Lightning killed u valuable horse md
mule. belonging to Hon. G. O. Tai.aferro.
OH his farm in Orange county. lightning
also set fire to a flnet barn owned by Charles
Mathews county, and was entirely consum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
FIND HOSE IN MANS LUNG.
Forgotten 10 Months Ago, mud Nearly
lal Cost Life Now. -...l 4.

York, Pa, June ia rubber hose a
foot in length placed in the left side
of r. j.. Byers. this city. during an on
Grafton for abscess of the lung at
the York Hospital fifteen months ago
and forgotten by the physicians and
nurses. was removed yesterday. 1t
was discovered By a local physician
during an examination of the man.
whose life of late has been in the
balance. The patients condition has
become greatly improved
Bycrs, who is forty two years old.
was robust when stricken with pneu-
moniai two years ago. The abscess
followed In performing the operation
the tube was placed with one end in
the lung and the other protruding
from his side. The end eventually
worked out of sight and the wound
healed. Since then the man has been
unable to work, and his condition be-
came 50 serious that 1t was decided
to take him to Philadelphia hospI-
tai The tube was unearthed during q
preliminary examination. t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
BABY SEA LION Al TIE zoo.
f.usty founsNter Is Lntest Ac1ufsItto
to Gnrden's Fnmily

to Gardens Fnmiiy
PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-omcials al
the geological Gardens are surprised
and delighted that baby sea lion,
born Wednesday night, was still alive
yesterday and showing every indica-
ton that he was going to live. Only
TWO sea lions have been born In thirty
five years at the gardens. and they
died Immediately. SO the lusty young.
ster. who Is now the centre of attrac-
ton to visitors. is regarded as extra !
ordinary.
When keeper went to the sea lion
tank Thursday morning ne found the
baby swimming around in the water
too weak to climb up the steep banks
and almost exhausted. His mother,
very much concerned. was supporting
him as much as she could. but the
newcomer barely escaped death. Tne
keeper hurried for a net and dipped
him out Now he is resting in a cor
ner OF the sea lion cage, with his
mother taking good care of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14

bowel muscles by frst being intro-
duced to Syrup PepsinEin the form Of
a free sample bottle, sent direct to the
home. Mr. u, A. Vernon, OF Oklahoma
City, and Mrs. s.. p: Snyder. of Canton,
patton Of many years., standing,x and
now publicly report cure8, You will
never find anything better for oonsti-
pa tom liver troublel sick headache,
complaints. N ss3sS5.
l Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obll-
CATION He has specialized in stoma oh.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years, and will be pleased to gIvo the
reader any5advlce on tho subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him: Q. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address,, him DR..
vs. j, Caldwell, Sal Caldwell Building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
PLAGUE DESTROYING TREES
Lice Attack Waite Pine Forest in Con-

Lice Attack White Pine Forest in Con-
saigi,lG nectfcuf. ZEE r
Newfeld, Conn., June 1.-THE de
struction of tens of thousands of white
by plague OF white lice. The lice
first appeared on the trees this season
at Mount Highly reservoir. the water
supply Of Middletown. In many In
stances the lice covered the trees SO
thickly that It looks as though the
trunk and larger limbs had been paint
ed with white powder. Tho trouble
Is SO. serious that the care OF the trees
has been taken in hand By the State
authorities. mainly to prevent spread
of the pest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIw,,a;,,y,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Psrry
Streets, for PetcrBhurk; af sfl.5i.'i
..s:a, %. Ia, %. 10 P. ". : -. - ?
Hoo r. N. for Chester. 1890 midnight for
Street, for Manchester: 'f{f. sls; "A
t6:lt e:s6 .s7:ls. .7:ss, s:s5 s:ss. .1o:.s. u:ss
s1;ss. s,35. s:ss. 'lo:4o. n:to p. NJ. l'3sf ~
tDasly except Sunday and holidayn as,3{st
sCarries baggage and express az! 8itSfS
sLimlted. except Sundays and hotidnya 5.g
All cars from Peters yirg CONNECT with
cars for Richmond. 3lsLl.S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
DROUGHT IS ENDED.

Special to The Times dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, Juno ia large
number Of eacurslonists from along tho
Rappahannock River! arrived hero last night
by stertner Lancaster, OF The = Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway Company,
and spent tho day buying supplies and Wis.
Tins prints Of Interest The steamer loft.
this afternoon on tho return trip. Tho. ok ::
lcurslon ewaa under tho nuspiees d q ono .of
the churches down thos Rapphannock& river.
- mother nno rain isll hare last light, Sths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
The Blue Mountain House

Superbly located at elevation OF two thous-
and feet. with unobstructed view OF world
"a med Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys.
out private baths. electric lights. telephones.
hot and cold water throughout the house.
deiishtfui drives. excellent Riding Academy
Connected with hotel. ii'as
4 For rates. booklets, etc, address BOND e
GIBBONS. Bolvedere Hotel. Baltimore. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-14
sEARoARp AIR LNr.

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: s:io A M.-Loca)i to Norlina
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville n and
Florida pointa. $50 p. M.-Sleepers and
coaches, savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points. ii;l3 P. M.-Sleepers and coachss At
lanta, Birmingham. Memphis and tho sou,h.
west EorthhoGnd trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: 5;s2 a. NJ. TAR A NJ.
6:O5 p. NJ. $40 P. u. III 4. 80,