davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
TWO BUSINESS HOUSES CT oSED.

On Thursday last two of our bust
ness houses closed their doors on ac-
count of financial difficulties, they be-
ing the Style Shop, conducted by M.
Aaron, on Third street, and the gen.
eral merchandise store OF Holub &
Fenhaus on the west side. The form
Ter business was thrown into bank
ruptcy through the demands of cred
itors, and Henry Smith was appointed
receiver. The Holub & Fenhaus store
was closed to wind up the business
relations of the partnership and the
Wisconsin Valley Trust company is
acting as trustee in the settlement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
SUNDAY MEMORIAL SERVICES

Appropriate and interesting union
memorial services were held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, beginning at 1880
O'Clock the edifice being densely
packed on this occasion. sold Glory
was periodically and gracefully in
evidence and lent pleasing charm to
the surroundings. The Civil Wa,
veterans occupied front seats in the
center section of the church, Revs. f.
III. Brigham, j. M. Duer and W. IL.
Gould, who conducted the exercises,
the excellent choir occupying its &C
customed place and the splendid
audience surrounding was certainly a
grand inspiration to all who took
part in the exercises.
Rev. Duer opened the services with
prayer, followed by special music
"Freedom's Flag by the choir and
the reading of the scripture by Rev.
w. H. Gould. After another selec-
tion by the choir, Rev. Francis II.
Brigham delivered the sermon of the
day. 1t was a masterful effort
which impressed all who heard it as
one of the best ever listened to in this
city. Certain it is that it has been
the topic of much favorable comment
since it was delivered. Rev. Brigham
took as his subject "The Newer
Patriotism.
ID. M. MaxSon read the list of names
of the veterans who had died during
the past year, viz: S. S. Armstrong,
j. A. Jones, John Morrison, L. G.
Ryan, valentine Throm and David
Rugg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
ReautlfuI Grand Army HabIt.

1t is no improper exposure or the
lodge" work OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic to call attention to a
most beautiful and effective method OF
The order in dispensing kindness and
paying tribute to members.
In each meeting Of a post inquiry
is made concerning the number and
names Of thoEs incapacitated BY sick
ness from attending the gathering
When tie list is completed formal or
der is made that flowers be sent to the
bedside of each sufferer.
Further, IL any of the sick are
known to be in desperate financial cir
.umstances, a fve-doIlar bill. or one
II larger denomination. goes with the
lowers.
Thus do the defenders and saviors
If the government and OF the nation
remember and pay tribute to their
comrades in hours OF suffering and
want.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

Throughout the city will assemble and
give the drills I i'd dances they have
been practicing for weeks. The en-
tire work is under the direction of
Miss Zellhoefer and she has worked
faithfully instructing the teachers so
as to enable them to teach the pupils.
The admission will be five cents and
the proceeds will be used to defray
the expenses of the fete. The tickets
may be obtained at Collie's book store
and at Albers' west side drug store.
In case of rain on Wednesday the ex-
ercises will be postponed till Saturday
afternoon at 300 p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

On Friday evening the last meeting
of the season of the Marathon County
Dental society was held at the office
'of DR.. B. III. Conlin. The greater
part of the evening was spent in the
discussion of papers presented by DIR.
G. G. Anderson and DR.. Paul Riebe.
AS in previous years the members of
the society voted to close their offices
on Saturday afternoons during the
months of June, July and August.
This will therefore go into effect next
SATURDAY..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
MINGLlNG OF BLUE AND GRAY
Day While Yet the Veterans
Are With Us.

Early in 1866, just after the close OF
the Civil war, Mrs. Mary A w. How
ard, widow of q confederate officer,
suggested the setting apart Of a day
for placing flowers on graves of con-
federate soldiers and for appropriate
memorial exercises. The idea was re-
ceived with general approval, and
April &c, that year, was made the oc-
casion for the first confederate me-
mortal obserVances.
This southern idea appealed to the
sentiments of men and women of the
north as worthy Of imitation. In 1868,
Gen. John A Logan, then national
commander of the Grand Army, issued
an order calling for Memorial day ex'
ercises May 80.
The latter date has been retained
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
ind" he writes, that DR.. King
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and l
believe they are the best made. Ex-
cellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles, . cents at WV. AIbers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
Helps A Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several
doctors and long resisted all remedies.
81 thought it was cancer" he wrote.
sat last / used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was completely cured" "
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. % cents at WV.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

Aaith crepe upon our banners
~ And arms reversed. we meet
IR memory of the soldiers
Sepulchred at our feet.
They are the voiceless heroes
Who spoke where the field was red
Spoke when the captain ordered:
"Fne from behind the dead"
17hey came from farm and village.
" From crowded city and plain;
They marched in the sultry sunshine,
And pillowed their head. in rain.
They heard the bias, OF the bugIe.
And quickly answered the call:
Form IN line Of battle
Infantry. troopers. all"
1.Some OF these dropped By the wayside.
- Some while on picket were shot
Some tell In the skirmish line
Some where the battle ragged hot.
But. alas. for the youthful soldier.
Alas. for the veteran gray.
Who languished in pitiIess prisons
Where the reaper. Death. held sway
3Hreaming Of skies they could not See
Hoping where hope was vain
To break the guarded PRISON bars
And breathe free air again.
Iearning Tor wife or mother
Yesrning to be caressed.
Or longing with broken spirit
To be. ike these, at rest.
6Aver these dead nine hundred
W Fold the flag of the brave.
While the marching column halls to plant
A flag at each soldiers grave.
Violets. pinks and daisies.
Roses and lilies bring,
When the apple trees are in blossom.
And the lark and the Ennet sinss
FIrs MsmsvsaI Day E<roia.s
IN 1903
kSSSSSSS<SSSI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
PAVILION OPENING.

Rothschild pavilion will be formal
ly opened for the season on Thursday
evening, May Both, with concert
and dance. The music will be the
best the city affords and the dancing
surface was never in better condition.
Remember Thursday evening and all
go down and enjoy the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Boys Oratorical contest for
| the Stevens Point District held at
the high school Friday evening, was
won by Leland Forman of Neillsville,
who delivered the Grafton entitled
''The American Infamy." He de-
livered the grafton in an excellent
manner and will represent the district
at the state contest in oratory which
will be held in Madison Friday seven
ing. Second place was awarded to
Harvey Mcfarland of Minocqua, who
gave 1.-THE Wandering jew" The
contest was extremely keen and in
teresting and until the decision of
the Judge was rendered the result was
in doubt. The program consisted of
the following orations:
Waupaca -"The Race Problem of
the South. Leo Johnson
Phillips ''Toussaint L'Overture".
Elmer Dunkel
Minocqua-.'Th Wandering Jew.
.................. Harvey Mcfarland
Wausau-"Antonio Maceo" ..
.Carmi Vaughan
Neilsville- 1.-THE American Infamy"
.................... Leland Foreman
Wausau-'Plea for Cuba" ..
Albert Mohr
The judges for the contest were
Supt. W. H. Hickok, Amigo, Prin. E.
w. Nc Crazy, Merrill and Prin. w.
III. Jackson of the Wood county Train
ing school. The high school orchestra
furnished delightful selections before
and after the contest.
Schedule study cards have been dis
tribnted to the pupils of the eighth
grade in order that they may select
the course they are to take on enter
ing high school.
The plans for the summer school
course in cooking and sewing are be-
ing perfected.
H. L. Terry, state high school in
spector and G. B. Borden, assistant
state superintendent visited the high
March, Poniilicale. Lemmens
Reading Of Scripture
Prayer :,
He. Watching Over Israel
High Scht
Address Naturalization Of Industry
Day 0ppOrtunitesO Tor Youth
Land OFreedom. Land Of Fortune
High Soho
Hymn. Selected
Benediction
March in D
Lawrence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

Use Callies' hard rock putty to I'LL
cracks in the floor. A free sample
given to all those who wish to test
its superior qualities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-28

school Thursday and observed the
work of the different classes.
A meeting of the Junior class was
held Tuesday to arrange for the
Junior prom which is to be given at
Rothschild pavilion, Friday evening,
June It'll. AS the regular secretary
of the class has made up sufficient
work to graduate this year, Josephine
Sturtevant was elected to fill the
Office. President Harye Thielke ap-
pointed the following to serve on the
invitation committee:
Jack Burt, chairman; Annie Sole
and Constance Harger. In giving out
invitations for the prom this year
each Senior will receive but two and
each Junior one. The following were
appointed on the decoration commit
tee, April Ellis, Aurora Halder, Made
line Komers, Karl Schmidt, John
Mcneil, Henry Psgenkopf, Harold
Ingraham. The reception committee
will consist of Winnifred Stockwell,
Esther Deutsch, Karl Schmidt and
Paul Tobey. The Freshmen girls who
have been selected to serve punch are
as follows: Erna Nichols, Margaret
Smith, Violet Profit, Lottie Hogan,
Margaret Huber, Genese Cole, Ruth
Hooper, Gretchen Morgan, Francis
Kelly, Helen Curtis. The following
Juniors will usher at the commence
ment exercises: Ernest Dunn, Albert
Schuette, Erwin Talheim, Carlisle
Huber, Joseph Graebel, Harold In
graham, Kurt Scharbau, Karl Schmidt,
Carl Eggebrecht. TIC help defray the
expenses of the Prom each Junior
has been assessed twenty-five cents
and all Juniors are requested to pay
their quarters to Jack Burt, treasurer,
as soon as possible.
The Baccalaureate services for the
1912 class will be held in the st. Paul's
church Sunday evening, June 2, at
1870 p. m. The program arranged is
as follows:
Lawrence Bernhard
Rev. E. c. Grauer
Rev. F. H. Brigham
MendelssOhn's Elijah
j Chorus
md Present
Mr.. Charles C. Parlin, Boston
. Arr. by Stanley R. Avery
j Chorus
Congregation
Mr. Neil Campbell
Gulman
'ernhard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
THOUSANDSDO NOT
VOTE IN RICHMOND
Only Small Percentage of ABDUL,
Male Population Qualified
for Ballot.

Lack OF interest of very large
part Of the voting population in the
exercise OF the franchise is shown by
the statement of the Census Bureau
giving the number of males OF voting
age in the principal cities of the
country.
on April Is, 1910, the date OF the
last census, there We're in Richmonc
S..2oi male persons more than twenty
one years OF age. OF these. 1851
We're native whites OF native parent
age. and 2.32O native whites of for
eiSn or mixed parentage. All of these.
OF course. arc American citizens by
virtue OF their birth. Then there We're
+4S white males OF voting age who
we're foreign born and naturalizcd and
los, foreign-born white males who
mad not been naturalized.
OF the total 1929 were negroes.
and there Were fourteen Chinese and
Japanese.
The two latter class. with all those
not naturalized. must be deducted in
large degree from voting possibUi-
ties. 1t may he safe to say that a.
900 OF the total are persons who cam
not register.
About Half Arc Voters.
This sim leaves 23.O0O males more
than twenty-one years of age resi-
dent In the city of Richmond. Count
ing off all of those who for any rea-
son prefer to retain their voting resi-
N+'N@ 80 " 'i'' - VI u dISlCntS W no do
not Remain long enough In the State
10 gain lcsal.resdcncc. II would seem
city. 80
In the April primary about $500
votes were cast There are enthusiasts
VINO believe that in the coming Sep
TENDER primary for members Of the
Adm!nistrativ Board. regarded as the
most Important election in the his
tory Of the city. there will be as many
as 10000 votes pol!ed. half OF those
VINO should be qualified and who
should vote even when perhaps 1000
Ecpuh!icans are counted.
In the state OF Virginia, when the
census was taken. the total males of
voting sc was 5.3,532 OF these, l5o.-
I93 were negroes. and ESQ Indians and
Asiatics. The foreign born whites
not naturalized numbered SAIL
:, Lynchhurs had an adult malo popu-
iation OF ISis. OF whom 2.232 were
negroes. Norfolk of 90,ao7. of whom
1854 were negroes; Portsmouth OF
lo.e23, OF whom 1885, were negroes.
and Roanoke OF lo,i4i. of whom 2,0GG
Were negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among tho curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be ono for man
OF national reputation. which has been
Oil year in the making.
Way last January the present wa.
decided upon. and friend OF the prom.
inent gentleman requested the BurreIis
fress Clipping Bureau. Oh Now York.
to watch every paper in America and
to take UP every Item which Appeared
concerning the man.
me clipping bureau people followed
Instructions and now present the his
tory of one year in the life e,t III.
especial man.
The history ends Just after election
and the 2o.6+2 newspaper Items found
hGiuae everything from three-iine
trated stories. These have been mount
paper and Bound Into three t ma innea
volumes.
At the head OF each item is thu -
and date OF paper clipped from. tbis
Information having teen put In with =
oook typewriter. The words thus in.
serted amount to 1922
In actual time. a very strict r.cort
OF which has been kept the work bas
required sixty-four working dnv.
throughout tho year. and has kent in
empioyment during that time thirty
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper of Importance Is represented.
This Is merely specimen of some of
the unique orders which get into tn.
Burreile Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are used BY indiv!duais
and by buIi:ess concerns seems TO bs
remarkable.
" T. There re are many people in private a.
clippings. and don't know It, 1t might
be we'll fer them to look up this man
Burreiie., who is said TO be SO well
knowh that a letter simply addressed
With no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15

city and of the urgent present need at
me FIRST Police Station. l write as the
representative OF the Equal suffrage
!eiEue, urging upon you the impOr-
.anSe OF taxing immediate action in re-
eard 10 this matter. so that girls and
women arrested hereafter may have the
neIp and protection of n kindly menu
per OF their own sex. and Richmond may
be put on an equal footing with other
CITIES IN the matter OF affording such
protection.
The Equal Suffrage League makes It's
appeal confidently. because il knows
the broad humanity of the men COM
posing the Police Board OF RichS,ond
ana their desire to do whatever liz mosr
calculated TO save unfortunate women
upon whom the authority of the law has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Sew York. June li.-Fiour-0u!et and iow,
er 20 sell Rye FlOui-Duia CoTnIne1! and
Dal.ry--tluiet. tye-%Omima! Nneat-spVt
weah No. req, si.l.4., domestic basis, TO
arrive. exports. size. /. Q. .. anoat. FUTURES
=. q lc. net lower. jay siA' september,
s.tt..; D,ccinber. Si.!U Corn->Spot WEAK,
exports. S!-.C 4. Q. D. aroat. Oats-spOt
easy sianaerG white, 6o4.c. IN elevator; 80.
o-..c.
Pork and Betf-s;eaGy. Gu; Mca;s-ouiet.
l.ard--Eas!. IaiIow and Petro.eCng-Steauy
" ool-Gulrt. isosin-ttulei. lutpentIne-
steady. NJ Olasses-StedGy. susar-tta ",
stvauy. refined, easy. Butter--L nsettleG.
,neese-Firm EgsS-steady. Couee-Rlo,
No. :. l-..c. Futures sIeaGy; July. 1870.
March. l.."' Potatoes -lr.sa, southern. new
barrel. s-Ig9S.-S, seconds $50 q 20, DO
incstic. o.G IN bulk. per ~ pounGs. So 30.
tutDa gcs--t.;lsy and unchanged. Fre:SAts
ana IeanuiS-GnChange
CottoasecL oil Was steady carly with cot
ton, but turned easy towards the close IN
absence o; buying orders and IN sympathy
Win the decline ia lard. Futures closed
"a points net ioWer. June So q 40: July.
so aas!. August. l0Jq I.nl. Seplemper. 81! q
',I5. october. 1,~ q ..!v: prime crude nomi-
MAJ. 90. summer yellow, ., . '..5, DO win
Ter yellow. va 1..s; do. summer white. 1rl
40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15

Washington, June i.-Representa-
tive Underwood. of Alabama, will de-
termine upon the designation OF the
man who VIII nominate him as Demo
cratic nominee for President after a
conference with Senator Bank head. OF
Alabama, who was expected back to-
morrow from New York. where to-day
he conferred with Democratic leaders.
Representative liefiin, OF Alabama, is
the most persistently mentioned per-
sonal choice of Mr.. Underwood to act
as his nominating sponsor. but the
final determination has been held in
allegiance largely at the instance OF
Senator Bankhead VINO is said TO
b Weighing Judgment on other claims
for that honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
&Durrij siutltH.
PRESDYTERIAN.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
tFeachin5 BY the pastor. Rev. r. I. Nc
BADEN. D. D., at II y. NJ. and s:l5 p. 81.
sunday School $50. Bible classes a, 10
y. II.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. d. D.. pastor Ser
o n,Ges s. AZ !. u a X and s:iS p NJ wednss-
sEHVlcBs AT GR.lGE ST sTR LEE PRES.
byter!an Church at II O'Clock A. 81 and
e;!5 O'Clock +. NJ. Preaching in the morn.
ing oy DF' Lilly. subject. '.Forssking md
Ending" and at nigh, by Mr. WADE c.
" EsTMl NsTBR PRESBYTERIAN
chureh-Rev. JAMES y. FAIR, D. D.. pas.
tor. Preaching Il A. N. ana p. N. by tho
pastor. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tHRoAD AND
IEt, p D., pastor. The Rev. PowHArAN
LANES Viii preach at II a. NJ. and s:i5 p.
N. Graded sunday School. Baraca and Phil
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH CRANK
SIS p. NJ. Graded sunday school at go 4.
N. organized classes for men and women.
vii! preach a; both the morning and even.
ing services. Music by the quartet choir. A
GRACE STREET BAPTIST cHURca
tGrace and Foushee notwithstanding
at II a. NJ by the Rev. JOHN II. EAGER.
,: D. Of Rai!imors Md; subject. Till lie
r Powell. snpt.5. "Wednesday se ia d Evening" snhss
prayer-meeiing S;l5 o'clock The public
especially strangers. are cordially invited
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
tGroye Avenue and Harrison streeU-Rev.
Sunday School at s:l6 a. ". Games 3.
Wood, supt2; Prayer-meeting Wednesday
METHODIST
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
s,reets)-R-v. ". J. YOUNG D. D., pastor
The pastor; Morning subject; "rRe Men m w Rs
Who Walk in Their Sleep" Graded sunday
School. with orsanized classes. at $50 A.
E y T II STREET CHRISTIAN
Church-Rev H. d. c. MAC1ACHLAN, pas
tor. At II a. NJ. the commencement eser
ciscs OF the Sunday School will take place
In the church auditorium. No morning SER
! mon. Preaching AZ sis p, NJ by he Pastor !:
1sest?" Sunday School a. $3.50 a. NJ
THE FIRST ENGLISH EVANGEIIcAt
Lutheran Church Corner Monument Ave-
nue. and Lombardy street)-Rev. ]. j.
& a and ss p R P SY Rev PFssenns I
DAY. OF Guntur. India. Sunday School $50
A. NJ. Luther League 7:H p. NJ. subject.
tunities and Responsibilities in Richmond. >.
Wednesday night service p NJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST
Church OF Christ. scientist. will be held to-
morrow morning in church edifce Corner
Park Avenue apd Meadow StreeD at II
o'clooE. Subject. God. the Preserver OF
Man" Wednesday evening testimony and
experienc meeting at $40 The reading
! rooms are locared at 3nTls North Sixth
Street. and open every weak day from
10 A NJ to p. NJ. All arc cordially in
IISIrARJAN
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH tFLOYD
, Avenue and Harrison streeD--Rev. ALEX
AMBER T. BoWsER. minister. Subject
for Sunday, June i6. The Value of Though
service before tho summer vacation Ser
vices at II o'clock. All seats free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
CR|ESFOR MATRON
President Writes Police Com
missioners Urging Them to
Create Office.

The fqua! Suffrage League OF vir-
ginia has sent It's appeal to thu Police
Board for q matron at the First Sta
uon. although the board itself can do
nothinS IN this matter until the City
council cTedtes the office and provides
q salary Due to some mistaken idea.
the league has been sending its letters
TO the commissioners. and it was suE
gested yesterday that hereafter 1t con-
fine its efforts to the Councilmen, who
can arrange for matron without a
bond Issue
Mrs Lila Meade Valentine. president
OF the Equal Suffrage League. has sent
the follo%inS letter to the commission
ers:
Realizing the great need of police
iDatrons at the various stations in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
COTTON MARKETS.

rw York. Juno i4-Tne cotton marker,
"as more active and conside-ab!y hi-Her
afttnce OF rom io4t, points Tho o~iI
"',-AstS ;or continued unsettled wes,h.r'
49, S-g",'s Or rains cas-, % tn. Miss5s
N.eIt iuFtAcr moisture would be CnnsiJa ~
si."3ia.' added to thc nervousness OF ,ba
fHe!t interest, and while thoro Wa $50.
teA.!2'ns the marke; showed = ysncraii;
t-.Hs teneeneN Closing prices wor.
" LIN point or two OK tho best
Fps az nc ports to-day were Z, tn
.a-ts against af- as week and 7o-. 80,
a !o-e4y receipts al New orleans 5:i
800 AGAINST .lr last Year; at Ga lyes,or -,
rae against ~ last year ana r., 10. ..
80 9a'.s asa!1st 70 last year '''''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

IN.@II If-tI ~ Nh Elk OF The 5UUIH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Fol!owins schedule ngures publish.
ed as information and not Guaranteed:
For tho South-Daily: $40 A. II, Local
10 Is n. 81. Express. eco r. " Rxprea.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lsnta and Birmingham. u:i5 p. NJ. Expresa
Week Days: 500 +. II. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
i:5o p. N.-Daily.-ConnectinS for Ra,,,.
moro Mon. Wed. and Friday. 900 A N-EI.
Sun. and 2:l5 +. &.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri
day-LooaS
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ. $40 A. NJ
200 p. NJ. sos p. NJ. daily; 1855 Elk sun
From West Point: $3.50 a. II. daily, LIS A.
III. Mon. We'd and Fri. AIS p. NJ Elk Sun.
S. E. BURGESS. D. P. A..
eo7 Main St. Phone Madison IN