davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
sHERIFF's SALE

Notice Is hereby given. that BY
virtue OF certain order Of sale IS
sued by the Clerk Of the District
Court % scurry County on the End
day OF December. 1911. IN certain
cause wherein Mrr. A. Z. Jones plain
til, and b. F. Lancaster. saiiie Goth
ron. Joe lrby. T. p. Solomon. G. II
Sims. g. l. Webb and John A. Couch
defendants, in which cause a iudg-
ment was rendered 0 nthe 29th day
OF sept. 1911 in favor o. said plain
tin. Mrs. A. L. Jones against said
defendants. p. r. Lancaster. sallie
Cothron. Joe lrby. T. 3 Solomon. O..
N. Sims. L. Webb and Jno A. Couch
for the sum OF three thousand, one
hundred and fifty-one dollars and
$1,000 dollars. with interest thereon
e. the rate OF per eentum per an
nun from date Of judgment together
With al costs Of suit, I have levied
upon and will on the first Tuesday
IN January. 1912. Il being the End
day Of said month al the court house
door In Snyder. Texas within legal
hours. proceed 20 sell for cash 70 the
highest bidder. all the right. title
and interest Of y. r Lancaster. Sal
lie COthron. Joe Irby. T. B Solomon,
@. n Sims. @. L. webb and John A.
Couch 10 and 20 the following De-
scribd real estate. levied I'D
on a sths personal property Of B. p.
I.hcssteT. salHs CothroR. Joe Irby,
T. n. solomon, O. NJ Sins. g. l..
Webb and John A. CSuch. t1vit:
All Of the H0rtb Sns-half 81 Sec
ter 40. Use n block 81. n. snd r G.
ny survey n scurrJ csuEty. Ter
as
The ahsvs sale 70 bs uads ~ ne
&c satisfy the absvs descibed tndE-
nent fer tkres thsuaand. sne hus-
drsd fifty sas aHt st-fts ssilars n
favsr Of Mrs.. A. l. 5sHss. tsrsthsT
vita the csst 81 sait suit ana the
prscspas apBllss 70 TIE sa,isiaetisn
nsresf.
- SENS
GhsrfG sesrry O.. Tgras
enyasr Taras, Zee. 4, 1911.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
Colossal Ignorance

Artemus Ward was once making
a railroad journey, dreading 10 be
bored and feeling miserable. when
man approached him, sat down.
and said Did you hear the last
thing on Horace Greely?"
"Greely? Greely?" said Artemus.
Horace Creely2 who 81 he?"
The man was quiet about five min
utcs. Pretty soon he said: George
Francis Train Is kicking up a good
deal Of a row over IN England DO
you think they viii put him in a
bastile?"
Train? Train7 George Francis
Train said Artemus solemnly. new
er heard Of him"
This ignorance kept the man quiet
FOR about fifteen minutes. Then be
said. what Do you think about
Gen. Grants chances for the Presi-
dency? DO you think they will run
HIM"
Grant? Grant, Hang II man.
said Artemus. you appear 70 know
more strangers than any man ] evei
saw"
The man was furious. He walked
up the car. but a. last came bach
ana ssid. You confounded iehors
mus, Did you ever hear Of Adam
Artemus looked up and said
what vas Ne ether nans7"-s'
Ieeted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
Been Herr sixteen years.

Mr. 8 l.. Johnson who owns a
good farm was in town today and
renewed for the Weekly Signal. He
landed IN scurry comfy sixteen years
ego today and was celebrating The
anniversary he says thsrs has bsaa
voAdeTfsl development " 0e vest
IN that time and he expects oondi-
tioRs to change neFS rapidly from
nOw forward TAs asvsispnsat yin
-cons N an Increasing rate. een-
pounding every ysar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

EiHEsvfIls. Dec. 1s-Ths Tszas-
NszioaR 1RaoEtTiai IastftBts Il the
center 81 . great Gsal 81 interest IN
this section 81 Os STATE ana the
nsrtkaasfern Ssctsn Of Msxies. Tie
najsrity 81 the stndsHts ~ thls In
stituren viii 10 ysuHE Me1IcEns
vks win - INSTRUCTED alsng Aeri-
cultural an1 MsohaRioal Hnss uHt
specially tsueht - act n tie saBa-
sity 81 fsrsnss 81 rsnehss snd FARMS
TIE nsara 81 Dirsctsrs - ths In
stitats rscsatiy tseiaa6 70 stssa1
abspf airy I've thspnane asIlars fsT
Ne imnBflats culayaasn 81 . lee
acre trnct II lant, 80 Tor he egpp-
tisn 81 tks neo,s.ss5 fAfn 6tael1ps
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

IN nsurn. the vstsrsn raRcl-
naa 90 eeEsrsts TEXAS laEfsd At
TIE yards this nsrHiag VITA a Ship-
1snt 81 HIss osrIsaSs 81 csvs Which
wsFs brsuEkt sirsStly frss ne stats
81 ekitushua. Hszfss. Per tRirsssa
yearn. Hr. Bsurn las handlsd cattle
IN Kansas uHtil The present season
Ne eisaRst ~ jnst q year ass En- bic
EszEas sattls a1a tkia - he arBt ap-
.psarnns. - hes ysrts anss t1sa.
+ Whsn catds hsing nsls nsasy 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

the ranges OF Texas than on The %
en- market. I prefer 70 stay OUT !"
the business. said Mr. Bonrn. iN
cattle situation is such that il is ?"
a safe proposition TO buy hish p'F
ed steers in Texas and ship 70 AlF
sas and then pay a high price ioI p
ture. Calves have been selling ao'-
there this fall az SIS and $40. ~
is a straw which shows which ''
the wind blows. Such unheari =
prices show the existence OF ~
tie shortage .-Kansas City Tines
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

subposnas for more uitnea
TIE Charlie Jones case nov
tried a. Haskell we're gotten oa'
tsrday and we're he cause Of go =.
Bers going ever. AmonE uos' -,
wsnt we're = D. Cox ans his =,
cax and Jsm KtHy. II Veens ~
soinr To b a Aard taught cas- =
the result II beng aNai's'
mocA LEGAL iutsrsst
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

s. II. Kelsey made a business trip
20 Fluvanna today. He was az Post
city yesterday ~ said quite a con-
siderable snow fell there during the
day.
Mr.. Elmer Walker OF Fl Paso a
boyhood friend OF Fred Massey,
whom he had not seen for twelve
years. was caller at this office TO
day and they at once proceeded 70
talk over old times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
Hugh scarborough Comes cleiF

Hugh Scarborough Comes Oie''
The trial OF Hugh scarbofo'-
which has been on in the D'sI'
Court at Haskell this week. =
charge involving the age OF eoa'e
law. was concluded there last n,s I.
resulting in a verdict OF acqui''A' I
the jury.
Hugh returned home today ~.
being congratulated By bis irie''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

Tie esntInued 80 Ssaihsr
past few lays las vsrked 4,
us ssBysriaE As signal AT p I.
sshssflksrs Win - patisi' -.
We win try % a. setter vs''
ding drfss sff . nttls
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

The Institute owns 700 acres near
here. This will eventually all be
under cultivation and it is the opin-
ion Of the directors that when this
is done the institution win be self
supporting
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
Wondman oInenr. Elected.

st the regular meeting Of the Val
entine Camp. No. 544, W. o. v. the
foliowiug officers were elected.
". s. Kincannon, Con. Com.
p. ~ Bolin. Adv. Lieut..
D. r Banks, Banker
K. A. McMath, Clerk
p. r. Moore, Escort
Joe s Curtis. Waterman.
f. r. Ward. Sentry.
G.. W. Brown. Manager
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

AraSr Dsllssaeh, 81 ts' "a
Liars I.unDar eengesJ $50
WSEA 49, ne gsesl - ~
BSifssach. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

J. W. Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio, pur,-
chased . bottle of ChambeTlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who bad cold, and be,
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
va gone. Is that not better than 70 pay
Eve dollar doctors bill7 Sold by all dsalers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

Sick headache Is caused by disordereo
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Iablsts and
correc, tia, and the headaches viii cisaP-
GEAR. For sale b. al dealers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
Official Statement OF the Financia
Condition Of the
FIRST STATE BANK

at Fluvanna. state Of Texas, at the
close Of business on the 5th day OF
Dec, 1911. published in the Snyder
Signal, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Snyder, s'Ste Of Texas, on
the 18th day Of December. 1911.
Resources
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
socialist Announcement

A new convert 10 socialism, Rev.
G. G. Hamilton. OF clyde, Texas. one
OF the ablest socialist speakers in
the nation. viii speek IN Snyder on
Monday the 18th al 1880 p. ~.
Everybody is cordially invited 70
come anG hear him. and most espe-
cially the ladies. His subject VIII be
How / became a social!st-sin lnei
gidual and Social" Everybody come.
J. W Gladson. Chairman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
FRED MORRIS.

Notary Public

wagon, team and harness for
sale, cash or good note, see W. F.
johnson al Mccullough Hardware II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15

2z0 acres adjoining Maryneal, Tex
a. halt tillabie, Is acres IN cuitiva-
ton cheap room house, horse and
COW sheds. well and windmill. all fene
ed Price $1,000 per acre would take
one-third IN house and lot balance
cash or notes.
]. II Hamlet.
Maryneal. ~exas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-15
TOTAL 49,. s45s 500 "a

State OF Texas, County 81 scurry S.:
/. o. P. Thrane. Cashier OF the a.
bove named bank do soiemnly swear
that the above statement is true 70
the best OF my knowledge and belief
o P. THRANE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this sth day OF December. 1911.
f. J. ANDERSON.
Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest
e. ". CLARK.
" A. FULLER,
p. l.. FULLER.
Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

1900 acres was the total for the past
season.
The demand for farmers Institutes
is on the increase, the larger number
now being held not being sufficient to
satisfy the demand. It is believed
that these discussions by competent
speakers stir up more interest in bet
ter farming methods than would other
wise be secured.
Amendments arc declared to be need
cd TO the agricultural seed law. which,
however has already proven very help
full The dealer Is required to label
his best seeds Standards" and If an
analysis shows them to fall below the
grade set by the State Board of Agri-
culture the dealer is reported TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
BURGLARS Still
BAFFLE P OL|CE
During Past FortY-Eight Hours
in Wilmington Twelve Rob-
berries Committed.
tSpecial to Tho Times- pispa ion. /

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Wilmington, n. c.. December Is
During the past orty-cight hours
twelve burglnrics were recorded In
the carnival OF crime In this city, and
in several instances the maraudcrs Sc
cured sums OF money. At two places
the burglar was observed and pur-
sued. but escaped. The territory OF
the operations extended from resi-
dcnces in the very heart of the city
10 houses on the outskirts. thus show
ing that a gang is at work.
Two well known young white men.
Walter rroutman and Frank Cumber,
were arrested yesterday afternoon for
attempted burglary. as was a negro,
but moro bnrglariea occurred last
night Tho police yesterday made
thirty-six arrests, mostly for drunk
enness in prohibition city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

of this and other countries know of
the resources and the opportunities in
Virginia, tho price of her lands will
double again within the next ten
years. according to Commissioner
George w. Koincr, Of the Department
of Agriculture and immigration. in
his annual report TO the Governor, is.
sued yesterday. This Will but be du.
plicating tho feat Of the last decade
for the average price of Virginia
ACRE Ia double what it was Just ten
years ago. q. gain in values OF $685.
100000.
This increase is. OF course, due TO
the number of land buyer locating in
this State. resulting In a demand for
good property. THE fact is" says
Commissioner Koiner, that this State,
considering the many unsurpassed ed-
vnntages, has to-day the cheapct farm
land in the United States. Our soils
are the kindest in the world. They have
and they are the quissest to improve"
Future OF stnte.
Always enthusiastic on this subject
the commissioner breaks forth into
this rhapsody: I'm climate, diversity
y.
mineral deposits and variety of land
scape. including mountain. valley. hill
and dale and the broad savannas of
the Underwater. the sun meyer illumin Ell
n more beautiful country, the plowman
never turned a kinder soil and the
stranger never shook the hand of a
more hospitable people. Virginia Is
growing each year more rapidly in
wealth and population. The skies of
Vlrginin are bright with hope. and
her people conservatively and cour-
agcously are each year building n
broader. a richer and a greater Com
monwealth."
The report contains nearly 200 pages,
and is profusely illustrated. Seventy
thousand copies Will be distributed.
agricultural endeayor, including al
falfa. fruits. fertilizers. corn, 1.-Two
stock, tobaccos. truck, canning, oats,
I wheat, tree culture. roads and soil
Improvement.
Alfalfa Pays best.
Without reservation Mr.. Koiner
states officially and emphntically that
alfalfa Is tho most profitable crop that
tho farmer can grow. He has for sew
eraI years been 1T work on the propo-
sition OF stirring up interest I'm It's
cultivation. Many alfalfa clubs have
been formed each farmer agreeing to
prepare the land and plant ono acre I'm
alfalfa according to instructions. One
OF these has ESQ members, each with
his acre. by this means, It is believed
tho seewtning and incubation OF
| the soil VIII become familiar to tho
! expcriincntcr and Will be Impaired by
/ him to his ncighbor. 81 look for the
timo to come" says the report, when
many fields OF this profitable crop will
| be graWa sal eyer !NtrEiniq." About
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
ySlT|]}ZfN[Az z>2I;|;f S1E'|

for lack of sleep" he said. "and didn't
know anything of the wreck until
awakened by she groans and screams.
Then | got out and went to work"
'It was a terrible sight said Alpa
lie Blanc. who was but slightly injured.
II was sleeping I'm the last berth of
the car. and the engine came almost
through to me, but fortunately did not
touch me. That sailor boy Schuster
did wonders in getting the injured and
tho bodies of the dead from the wreck
age"
Nearly all the injured were taken
to Minneapolis, and many or them con-
tinued on 10 their destinations. The
bodies of the dead are being held hero
and Will DO sent 10 their destinations
as soon as word can be heard from
relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
securtnr committee noom,.

Quarters for the committees of the
Legislature will be decided upon this
week. They will probably be housed
in the same rooms az at the last ses-
sion. which means that some OF the
State officers must seek temporary
places OF abode elsewhere
The courtroom OF the State Corpora
ton Commission Is used frequently by
committees of both houses especially
when public hearings are held on mat
tiers which engage the public atten-
ton. The Labor Commissioner Will
probably move for the session. togeth-
er with the Register of the Land Of
flee, and perhaps others.
Clerks of the House will hereafter
foregather in the quarters of Clerk
John w. Williams on the main door,
instead of the bnsemon. as in previous
years.
Back at Hts Desk.
Commissioner James 3, Dohcrty of
the Bureau of Labor, was at his office
after several days spent at his homo
in illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
STATE TREASURY
HANDLED BIG SUM
Harman Reports Details OF Re-
ccipts and Disbursements
for the Year.
HEARING ON CAR SCHEDULE
Kick From Tidcwater Cities.
Officers Must Make Room
for Legislature.
HEARING ON CAR SCHEDULE

During the fiscal year end ing Sep
tcmber 80, 1911, the treasury Of Vir-
Einia paid out. on account of the Com
munwc;tlth. the sum of S5.5G9.:5l.i5.
Receipts for the year were S6.I0S,-
SO0.35. and the balance on hand Octo-
Der |. 1910. was S2lG.O52.SS, leaving
the balance on October of the pres
ent year of $5o,6ol.aS, according to tho
annual report of State Treasurer Asher
w. Hartman, made public yesterday.
The apparent balance is. of course. a
paper one, and the public knows this
year, for the first time, through the
auditors report. that It Is not real.
and that last years was not real The
State owed more money at the end OF
the year than it had in the treasury.
On account of tho literary fund,
there was received during the year.
SS6S,743.o5, and there was disbursed
SS7l,53+56 In interest on the public
debt there was paid out SS46,l69.T7.
Disbursements for the sinking fund
in the purchase OF bonds and certi-
hcates, were sl95.74LsS. The Miller
fund received ssl,l3e.77. and paid out
Ssl.6o4.2l. OF the retired teachers
fund there was received sl2,SS9.4e. and
disbursed s49.152.3s.
The cost of making the 1910 reas-
sessment of real estate was S75,376.45.
Criminal charges of the state for the
year amounted to S327,SO7.sl. The
item of funeral expenses and ma
irons" shows a cost OF S?4lS.7O.
Retired teachers during the year. 100
assessments, deducted from apportion-
ments, drew s34.2S6.97. For teaching
the Indians. the State paid out s496.75.
Normal training in the high. schools
foots UP Sl0.S00. while summer nor
mails cost sl7,997s4
Dividends on the stock held by the
State in the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad yielded S5c,6il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
TEN ARE KILLED,
SCORE INJURED
silk" Train Crashes Into Rear
Pullman OF Columbian
Flyer"
BLOCK SYSTEM GOES WRONG
Steel Cars Are Crushed as if
They Were OF Card OF
Cardboard.

Odessa. Mimi. December 1S--Ten
are dead AMI nearly :, score are more
or less seriously injured as the result
OF silk train on the Chicago, Mil
waukce and st. Paul road, which Was
running as section No. of the Co
lumhian Filler" crashing into the rear
sleeper of the liver ut the station
here early to-day. The engine OF the
SIX" special plowcd for live feet into
the sleeper. but the greatest loss of
lie was III the front end of that car.
which was telescoped by the dining
car just ahead
Although both the diner and sleep
or were OF steel the former sheared
the upper portion OF the latter from
the floor as If II had been cardboard.
In some manner the diners floor be-
came elevated slightly above that OF
'he sleeper at the impact and with
the force OF section No. 2's engine Der
hind' the sleeper was damned along
Tor fully twenty-fivo feet, while the
diner. As a gigantic knife. cut away
the upper structure and did Its work
OF destruction
Respon sihiiity for the wreck has not
to rest between the operator at Orion
Vile junction. who. It is asserted.
should not have permitted the silk"
train TO enter the block in which there
was train: the opera tor here, who,
it is said. failed to lift the stop signal
for the fier, and the lagman of the
flter. who, ii is claimed, failed to pro-
tect the rear OF his train immed!ately
following its stopping at the block.
OF ali the occupants of the sleeper,
but Two escaped without injury I'm
mediateiy after the crash the unin-
1urcd fastened TO the work OF rescue,
and many feats OF hcToism were per-
formed.
g F, Schuster. "iacky" OF the
United States battleshlp West Nir-
Eins. on his way to his home in To-
ledo' @. on furlough, was conspicuous
in the work of rescue. Il was dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

can make bacon Cheaper than Virginia,
barring the loss from cholera.
The department Is making exhibits
of insect diseases at fairs. Mr.. koincr
Endorses the work OF tn State Hortt-
cultural Society, and believes the fruit
industry is making rapid advancement.
The law governing the sale OF com
mcrctal fertilizers should nc says. be
amended. so that the penalties may be
payable to the department where the
user cannot be found. This Is often
the case because many samples are
drawn from station platforms and
from warehouses.
President j. NJ. Barker, OF the State
Board Of Agriculture, commends the
commissioner and the employees OF the
department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Bargains
for Christmas

Fresh French Candy, h.. SC
Christmas Mixed Candy .1Oc
All Cream Candy, lib. 1Oc
Fresh Carancls, h. :. .10c
Aibcinarlc Sweet Cider, gallon. :. 30c
Fresh Country Eggs. dozen nc
Fresh Country Butter, ID. .5.... 2Sc
New Dates, h.. Sc
Albcmarlc Pippin Apples, soc peck;
or, per barrel ........... $500
sl.0o bottles Duffy Malt Whiskcy S5c
Finest Seeded Raisins, Lib. pkg. lie
Finest Layer Figs, lib. pkg. ~. l5c
Finest London Layer Raisins. lb.. Zoe
New Dates. lib. pkg. DC
New Mixed Nuts, per H.. ...... .12L:c
Chocolate Drops, per h.. IL &c
Finest Shredded Cocoanut, per h.. l5c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. -. 1Sc
Sweet Florida Oranges, per dozen, zoe,
Csc, Doc and ............ 35c
Large Malaga Grapes, per Id. 1901 21;c
Chalmers Gclatinc, ) pkgs. ....... 25c
SiaS lclatinc. por package. So
Wine Tor jelly pei quart 49,. 20c
New Alinccncat, per pound 49,. SC
Assorted .lcllies. per pound -. $500. &c
Large Juicy Cocoanuts .............. &c
Cape Cod Cranberrics. per quart. {. 12c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

CommonweaIth's attorney Tor prosecu-
ton All samples sent to the depart
ment arc analysed without charge.
Free Cholera Serum.
Free distribution of hog cholera Sc
rum is advocated by Commissioners
koiner. 1t is now sold at 80 cents
per dose for the average sized hog.
this being about cost. The small APP
preparation of $4,000 will not permi,
OF the establishment OF a plant, and
the serum must be purchased The re-
port says that Virginia should furnish
the serum free to the farmer at least
until the hog-raising is well established.
and stop the sending OF hunareds OF
thousands OF dollars to the West for
bacon. No State in tho Union, 1t says,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
OBJECTS TO SCHEDULE
Citizens Kick on Cutting Interurhan
Service in Half.

Service in Half.
Strenuous kicks of the loudest sort
will be hDard to-day by the State Cor
poration Commission from residents of
Newport News and Hampton, who OBJ
ject to a schedule which the Newport
News and Old Point Railway and Elec-
trio Company proposes TO put into cf-
feet. 1t desires to abandon it's if-
teen minute schedule between tho
cities. and to run it's cars every half
hour. The people and the municipali-
ties object, and will ask the commits
sion not to approve the schedule
Proceedings to-day will be In tho
shape Of an informal conference, with
the view to settling matters without
going Into n formal hearing, which is
avoided where possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
REDUCED FARES on y. & w. RY.,
ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Tickets a greatly reduced rates sold
to all stations on entire system Nor
folk and Western Railway: also to ST.
Louis and to points in Tennessee, Ala
bama. mississippi and Louisiana. For
further informa ton apply to c. y. Over
ton. r., City Passenger Agent Ninth
and Main Street, or to L. l. Trant,
Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Station. or
C. II. ROSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
FRANZ JOSEF Ill.

Court Circles Arc Alarmed over His
Condition.
Vienna, December 1s.-Cours circles
are alarmed to-day over tho condition
Of Emperor Franz Josef who Is suf-
ferinS from a severe cold and throat
trouble. He has been unable to leave
the palace for a week, and Is very
feeble. The aged ruler Is very pessi-
mistic over his condition. and IL is
feared fatal illness may be brought
On by worry.