davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
Small Dinner arty
at meadow Brook
MRS. j. TAYLOR ELIYSON LEAy.
ING TOWN ToDsS--NO DANCE
AT CItB TONIGHT.

A charming event OF the week was
= small arEor party given by Miss
Virginia Haskips al Meadow Brook. ~
her beautiful suburban residence. The
affair was quite info NAL. anu the ON
ner table paa arranged with Is Ctn-
ter of yellow spring flowers and
shaded candles. Covers were laid for
eight, and the guests included Miss
virginia Nhitel,s Miss Katherine
Gunn, Miss Virginia watkins. Miss
Lima Miller. AessIS. Claiborne Wat
ksrs. william Crump. Harry Cullen.
and william Miller,
Mrs- ElIySon Leaving Town To-day
Mrs. James Taylor Eilyson. of O
East Franklin Street, accompanied ny
her grandson J. Taylor Ellyson Crump,
10 Leaving the city today for visit
70 her sister, Mrs II Jordan, -
Glen Cottage, near Cra'gsviilef Va.
Mrs Ellysou will spend several days
1T "Glen Cottage returning 10 the
rity next week.
No Dancss at Cfub Tonight.
Since this is Good Friday, tn" rceH-
tar weekly sappPrdance at the West
r,4~~s.and CIuh will not bo given toe
night
Soc!ety Is looking forward with
the greatest interest to the dinner
dance at the club or next FRIDAY
evening from. : 80 70 II e.tloc r. y
urrYhe~ 81 tables have already been
reserved. and the affair will be one ~
the largest and most brilliant enter
tainments OF the spring season.
In New Work
Mrs John Kerr Branch, of Moha~
r4ent Avenue. is spending seVera days
in Ses YORK DURING her absence
from the city .j'ss Louise Nraheh
Is the guest Of Mrs Addison Rem
nolds at Monroe Terrace
Visiting Miss Miller.
Mtss Iva O'Cnnner, If New prk
and Paris, who has been visiting Miss
Lena Miller, al her home 90 West
Avenue. has beer the guest of honor
at several informal affairs during her
visit here Miss Miller. accom-
Panied by her guest. viii leave today
Today 10 spend the Easter season In
New York.
JontsS--Micaei..
A pretty wedding Of Wednesday
evening. cele brated IN the home of
the brides parents. 2n12 Hanover Az
enue. WIS that at Miss Mary Edith
Michaeis. daughter ~ Mrs r. E
Michaelk 10 Mr.. William Robert
Jones son Of Mr and Mrs. John u.
Jones. of Blackstone, The ceremony
took place 6 80 o'clock. the Rev.
II. II. Potts, y u. pastor of MoHu~
fnent Methodist Church officiating
The lower floor of the hons" WAS
decorated In quantities OF pink ana
white flowers against background of
palms. ferns and Southern sm.laS.
Roman hyacinthg, pink snapdraEons
and other spring flowers banked The
snantels and We're arranged about the
rooms.
The bride vas given ~ marriage h.
her brother. ~ \. O. Michaels and
her wedding gown WAS fashioned nf
white crepe de chine, lace and pearls
Her veil IF Illusion fell from ea =
Of req ,aee and WAS caught 20 the
train OF her gown with clasps # pearls
and SPRAYS ~ l!Ies of the valley. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
he valley and orch.ds,
Miss Nina Adams. Of Blacklist ono,
who was the brides maid of honor.
wore costume Of pink brocade char
meuse. and her flowers were m arm
bouquet Of Mrs Russell roses The
aisle for the bridal party was formed
by ribbons. held by Misses Luette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
DECLINE TO ACCEPT
FARM DEMONSTRATORS

Hampton, April l., The Board OF
Supervisors of Elizabeth city County
yesterday declined to appropriate the
sum Of $3.50 per year for the employ
ment Of farm demonstrator in Eliza :
beth City County. provided the Board
OF Supervisors in Warwick County
would give a similar sum and the state
and National Government would con-
tribute $500 per year
Under the plan tn, demonstration
would be able to give advice to the
farmers of the two counties
District Demonstrator Moore APP
peared before the board and explained
the working OF the demoustratiye work
which he said would greatly assist = {
farmers Of this section.
II. r. Booker, NJ. H. Morgan. r. NJ.
Tennis and Paul Tabb addressed the
board IN favor of the dem~ustrator
while Messrs. Morgan and Tabb, re-
presenting the Greater Hampton Assoc
citation, presented a petition to the
board signed by l72 farmers request.
ing that the dem nstratcr be given
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
ANNEXATION EFFECTIVE
TO-DAY N ALEXANDRIA
City VIII Receive in Taxes $500 81
Which Fairfax Pays Greater
Parts

Alexandria. April This city viii
receive in taxes from the annexed
territory In Alexandria and Fairfax
Counties, of which II assumes control.
a total OF $500 annually. OF thia
amount Alexandra County Will pay in
$4,000 and Fairfax County $500.
The total assessable value OF the
property annexed is $1,000 600.
The tax rate Is to remain thA
same for five years. and the money
derived therefrom spent In public
improvements In the annexed terri
tory unless the City Council Of AlexAn-
dria appropriates 12 per ccntum OF
the assessabie value of the property
taken In and spends It for permanent
improvements. In the latter event
the taxes derived from the newly
acquired territory go into the general
fund of the city TO be spent az the
City Council may see At to do. Should
this be done bond issue would b
necessary.
TIE foregoing, together with va
rious other terms of the decree just
handed down by the Appeals Court
In Alexandrias annexation suit, was
explained to the City Council by AttOr-
ney John NJ. Johnson, who represented
the city In Its suit Attorney 8. q.
Brett also made a brief explanation,
and together with Mr.. Johnson,
Il, fwered number OF questions pro-
pounded by the Councilmen. Many
city officials attended the meeting.
Acc ording to Mr.. johnson. the do.
cree means that a number Of streets
In the southwestern section OF tho city
all leading to Hunting Creek are TO
be opened. Among the streets are
Henry, Alfred, Patrick, Columbus ana
Jefferson. Mr.. johnson said that most
OF the property In this section OF tn0
city was owned by a man named Gili.
WHO, about the year 1890. disposed OF
IL in blocks with the provtso that X
the city ever acquired this territory
which was them In Fairfax County.
the city would have the right to open
streets
+ Most of the land liz now blocked or
with fences and buildings. Work OF
removing such. It is expected. Will pe
begun within a reasonable length OF
time. In concluding his remarks, Mr..
johnson said that an citizen he hoped
Alexandria would treat the people
taken in an generously as possible.
He even thapgh that If the city went
be yond the amount allotted Tor I'M
prsvements 1t would do no harm. he
suggested improving four miles OF
highways and an extension OF tnc
1ity'g lighting system. This city VIII
have 10 pay sfsls2 to Fairfax County
for improvements in the territory
taken In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

WAXNEssBORO'S SPELLING
BEE PROVES FAILURE,

Waynesboro. April l.-~Spelling
Bees" which have been swarnaing
around Waynesboro on numerous oc-
casions of late have probably "Buzzed
around" for their last time for some
time come and in the future Waynes-
boro people will have to be content
with some less strenuous form Of
amusement.
The success of the contest held
last night In the Star Theater. under
the auspices of the Waynesboro
Poultry Show Association, was by no
means what had been expected and
predicted, and the frost which the
weather man sent along last night
seemed to all settle in the one spot
where this entertainment was In pro-
gress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
MERCHANT DROPS
INSURANCE SUIT

Harrisonburg. April 1.-The suit
Of d. E. Hoover for $500 against the
Cross Keys Fire Insurance Co. has
been terminated suddenly. HooveTsM
store at Burketown south Of Harrison-
burg, was burned last June and ths
insurance company held up the pay
ment for certain reasons Hoover
brought suit.
After Hoover's testimony yesterday.
his lawyers called for = brief recea
and conference and then asked thAe
the case be dismissed.
It is said Hoover presented IL eve
dence an inventory OF goods. which -
said no made In 1913. The inventory
was made out on blank order slips
from Baltimore house, and y - sai0
the insurance company's lawyers wers
Just about to spring the fact that tne
Baltimore order blanks were NOT
printed until 1914. q year Aftcr the
date Hoover claims he made tho ins
ventory.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
YOUNG WIFE LEAVES
HER FARMER HUSBAND

Charlottesville. April 1.-The Rio
community is considerably aroused
over the disappearance of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wood. wife OF Mr.. Sylvester B.
Wood. "A young farIaer residing about
half mile north of Rio Station.
On the same day on which Mrs.
Wood took French leave. George PEN
darver, boarder in the Wood home,
took his departure and the presump-
t,cn liz that the two met in Char.ottes.
vile and rap away together. boarding
IA west bound train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
DICKINSON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing, April 1.-The Democrats
have full ticket In the field for coun.
ty offices at the ensuing election. N
the result Of the recent meeting OF
the party leaders at Sand Lick. The
nominations were as follows: For
sheriff. Elkanah Stanley; for Conn
monweait' 8 attorney. Judge A. A.
Skeen; for county treasurer, James q.
McFal: for commissioners OF the
revenue. Eastern District, Caudie
Owens; Western District, A. J. Ed
wards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
CANNERY DESTROYED.
Spark from Engine Causes Loss of
Thousand Dollars

Louisa. Va. April 1.--Is. NJ. Crank s
canning factory at this place was de-
stroyed by fire soon after noon yes
terday. The planning mill and Ice fac
tory, situated only few feet distant,
was saved by the most persistent and
heroic work on the part OF the cit
liens. though the building caught fire
several times. The two cars OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, stand
ing on spur track, were In great
danger. Before the shifting engine ut
Mineral could reach here to move
them a force of men dragged them up
a heavy grade to safety. The engines
arrival, however, was timely, as the
local supply Of water had been ex-
hapsted. A stream of water was play
ed on the most dangerous places until
they were brought under control. The
fire was caused by a spark from the
engine falling on some old rope The
loss IL about $1,000. with no tnsur-
AUce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

Staunton. April 1.---Prcmpt and
Judicious action on the part of the
Fire Department held down an early
morning blaze in the grocery store
of w. b. Anderson, West Main Street
tn several hundred dollars damages
where single Ill considered move
would have caused the loss of thous.
ands OF dollars worth of property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
Elrnwood
Muir series

Iargs surplus OF Apple and Shado
Trees and Hardy Shrubs At greatly
reduced prices tor spring 81 1915
only. We have no mlddlsman. -
deal directly with each custorno5s
Write for surplus list ana cataloe
}. .. WATKINS : DRO,
MidlCehlan. W Dbl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

Woodstock. April benjamin
Dinges and wife. of Powcils Fort,
Shenandoah County. were arrested
and lodged II Jail here Monday night
charged with assault with intent to
kill Charles Walters and friv daughter.
Maude Walters. The two small chill
drsn Of Mr.. and Mrs Dingcs were
taken to the county almshouse after
the arrest OF their parents Dinges
fired ON Walters with q shotgun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
EASTER EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE
na0o-ROUND T1slP-o3Ao

Wis York HiVeR ~ Ches6U6636 ~
Friday. April 2. and Saturday. April =
with return limit leaving baitimore
NOT later than Tuesday evening. April
q. A delightful sail and An exceptional
opportunity to spend Easter 1t Baltic
more or nearby seashore resorts. 6tsA-
mer Train leaves Main Street Depot
$50 r. N. Telephone Madison 313 a.
cali at COZ East Main. II. 1. BISHOP.
Division Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

Major Daniel Morgan Smith. on
which" Academy Sunday, April 4,
r. NJ. win tell why he quit represent
ing the National Liquor Interest.
Everybody Invited. Main floor for
men until 1865. Ladies' and escorts
occupy gallery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
MONEY CONDITIONS
HAVE LoOSEhED UP
Tom Coles in Critical Condition Owing
To Abscess Developing In
In Lung.
LAY CORNERSTONE TOMORROW
Biandford Lodge 10 Have Charge of
Ceremony at Ettrick Church.
Ancient Blandford Church In Need
OF Further Repairs.

Petersburg. Va, April Tom
Coles, the Mecklenburg murderer and
rapist. brought TO this city moro thar
i week ago by Sheriff Beales to prs
vent n possible iynching, is in critical
condition at the Petersburg HospitA \.
where he has been confined under
guard since the day he was brought
here. DIR. III. Aulick Burke, the at
tending physician, found 1t necessary
last evening to reset RIB in an ef-
fort to afford the negro relief. owing
TO an abscess which has developed In
his chest, caused from the wound
through one Of his lungs. a consider
able quantity of blood and pus was
drawn from the negroes lung and his
pulse was at $40, with very high
temperature.
Coles processes TO be prepared to
meet death and DIR. Burke's opinion
is that he prefers to die In the hos
pital and thereby escape certain
death In the electric chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
Virginia Deaths

Lexington, April Mrs Daisy Lss
McCluer. wife of DIR. Frank W. Mc-
cfuer. died Mt Jackson Memorial Hos
pitai Friday afternoon. after an illness
OF ten days She underwent surgical
operation. hut relief was not obtained.
and for several days previous TO ncr
death her condition was such that no
homes were entertained for her re-
coyerv. She was thirty-sex years OF
age.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon at 33o O'Clock from the resi-
dence on jackson Avenue. conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Dir. Alfred T. 0rA-
ham. rnterment Was made In tho Lax
ingtor Cemetery. witnessed by large
concourss of sympathixinE relatives
and friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
The Minister'S Marriage .

An unique entertainment, The
Minister'S Marriage" and THE Jolly
Drummer" will be presented In the
lecture-room OF the West End Baptist
Church at S:10 o'clock next Thurs
day evening. Among those who are
named In the program IL Mr.. s. r.
Hodges, Of Hendersonvflla, N. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
James .. smith.

Lexington, Va, April flames ..
smith, for many years resident OF
Lexington, died Saturday midnight y
the homo OF his son. Mr.. p. Heisktti
smith. AT Ronceverte. w. Va. in his
eighty third year.
Surviving are six children: MIS- val.
cry e. Austin, Of Galveston. Texas;
Mr.. r, Hciskell Smith. Of Ronceveftop
w. Va. Mr.. J. Howard Smith. Of near
TAwisburg w. Va; Mrs. EdWAr0
Cooper. Miss Mary L. Smith and NJ.
A Mcdowell Smith, Of BrAmwell. w.
Va One brother also survives, Cap
tain John W. r. Smith, of Danvilles
now in Lee Confederate Home in Rich-
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
To Law Curncrstone SATURDAY,.

Blandford Lodge. No 3, A. i. d A.
NJ, assisted by Petersburg Lodge. No.
10. and Powhatan Starke Lodge, No.
l24, will on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock lay q cornerstone at the
Ettrick Methodist Episcopal Church TO
mark the enlargement of the church
by the addition of an annex to the
Sunday School room. The need Of ad :
ditional room for the Sunday School
OF the Ettrick church of sufficient
size to accommodate the growing
school has long been felt and the ad-
dition will make a decided improve
ment.
The cornerstone will bear the
figures is43-19lo and in the box will
be placed, in addition to other
articles, a copy of the deed for tn.
church property given in is$3 by
Allen l.. Archer and life to Thomas
Branch, Darcy Paul. Beverly Drink
ard. william Brownley. Daniel Lyon,
Thomas II. Roper, Edward r. Floyd
William Lea and James b. Reed. as
trustees.
The address at the laying of the
cornerstone Saturday will be deliver
ed by Rev Richard Wilkinson. y. d.
of the Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
Arrests show Increase.

The report Of Chief of Pole Rag
land for the month Of March shows a
total Of ali arrests or almost double
the monthly average. The increase la
attributed to the large number Of
drunks arrested who are employed or
have been discharged from the en-
ployment of the Dupont Powder Com
pany at City Point. The arrests are
classified as follows: Assault and bat
terry. %, assault, Is; felony, 3:
drunks 24S; fuRitives from justice, 3;
larceny. 90 lunacy, /: misdemeanor,
rs. peace warrants. /; trespass, Is:
Migrants. 8: violation OF city ordi-
nances, 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
To Present Polly Prtn,.

Miss Idear Steele Traylor with her
company of fifty will present Polly
Prim" at the Academy OF Music on
Friday night next for the benefit OF
the Kings Daughters and st. Anne
Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

The Cemetery Committee OF the
City Council. OF which Councilman
J. W. Wells Is chairman. paid visit
TO Old Blandford Church yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of examin-
ing the building and ascertaining what
repairs are needed. T. $. Beckwith
ST., representing the Ladies' Memorial!
Association. which fas spent about
$4,000 in Improvements to the his
toric old church. urged upon the CON-
mittee the necessity of repaintinE and
making some minor repairs TO the
building for It's preservation.
1t Is understood that the committee
will ask the Council at Its next meet
ing for an Appropriation to have the
work done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
German Comma n<ier En- Route.

Commander Thicrichens. OF the
German converted cruiser E!tei, which
fs now taking on coal at Newport
News under the supervision of the
United States Navy, passed through
Petersburg this morning en- route
from Washington to Norfolk where
he had evidently been to consult the
German Embassy officials. Captain
Thiertchens did not intimate whether
his ship would inferno or make a
dash for the open sea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Winchester~A dispatch from Cum
beriand. Md, states that Consta bic.
James Lindsay, has had warrant
sworn out and served upon William
Dean, formerly of Winchester, charg-
ing him with the murder OF his BROTH
err Robert Dean, in Cumberland, on
the night of Saturday, February ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
MADE RECEIVER OF
 THAMES LOAN AND TRUST
Anaos A. Browning to Succeed the Late Charles F. Thayer-ApPoint- rnent Made by Judge Greene of Su- oerior- Court.

The appointment of Amos A Brown ing as receiver for the Thames Loan & Trust Company. succeeding Attor- ney Charles F. Thayer. whose death occurred this week was made on Fri day by Judge Gardiner Greene at the short calendar session of the 6u- Ferior court here
 The matter of filing the receiver s place was brought up before the court by Attorney W. S. Allis, coupsel for the bank commissioners.
 Judge Lucius Brown. who said he represented claims of over $50,0o0 was first to address the court. He spoke in favor of Thomas Browning to be appointed to the place left vacant by the death of Mir. Thayer, who had had MT. Browning for bookkeeper. Judge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
.FOUST ACTIVE IN
HA[TING FRAUDS
March Record of Dairy and Food
Division Shows Good Work
by States Agents

One hundred and forty-three arrests
for violation of the pure food laws of
Pennsylvania were ordered during the
month of March by Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust, the total
being siXty-three more than ordered
during the whole of February and
away ahead of January. Seventy nine
arrests alone were for violation of the
State laws governing sales of milk and
cream in Philadelphia, Allegheny,
Erie, Dauphin, Center, SchuyllSill,
Franklin and Northampton counties.
Twenty-Five arrests for the sale of
foods unfit to eat, loaded with chemi-
calls or adulterated were also or
dered
In the list of food arrests were a
number for sales of Easter candies,
which were either coated with varnish
preparations, artificially colored or
containing chemicals. Special atten-
ton was given to such stuffs because
of the large amounts on sale for the
holidays.
Twenty-Five arrests for violations of
the oleo law were reported chiefly
from Philadelphia and Montgomery
and eight for sale of cold storage pro-
ducts not properly marked. Most Of
these were also in Philadelphia.
The receipts fthe division since the
first of the year have aggregated $685.
196.46, the whole appropriation to run
the division for two years being only
$1S4,600. In March the revenue was
$11,727,S7. Oleo licenses turned in
S3,410. The rest came from fines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
By MAY MAN7ON

No skirt of the season is pretticr thaa
this one. The plaits flare becomingly,
yet are pressed fiat enough to give a
panel suggestion. The yoke means a
smooth fit over the hips. The skirt
is altogether an essentially youthful one
in effect. The plated portion is cut in
four pieces and joined to the yoke and
the closing is made at the left of the
front. Many materials are appropsiate.
Here cheviot is finished with stitched
edges, but all the suiting and all the ma
terials adapted to the separate skirts are
available for the pattern. Linen, pique
and the like being just as well adapted
to the model as are the wooden materials.
For the 10 year size will be needed ~
yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. SO,
81 yds. A or 2ss yds. 54; the width at
lower edge is 8 yds. before plaits are laid.
The pattern No. 1888 is cut in sizes from
I6 to I8 years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
Military and Naval
Terms Often Puzzle
New Dictionary Aids Reading of War
REPORTS

New Dictionary Aids Reading of War
Reports
Definitions of military and naval
terms. grouped together under a single
heading, is one of the special features
Of The New Universities Dictionary
now being offered to readers of this
paper, contributing to the splendid
success attending the distribution of
the book. Nearly everybody nova
days is reading about the war, and
not infrequently the reports from the
other side contain some word or eX-
preston with which the average
reader is unfamiliar.
The meaning of such terms can
readily be had by turning to The New
Universities Dictionary, as well as
that of many expressions which have
come into more common usage since
the Continent of Europe has become
one vast battle-ground and the high
seas turned into a danger zone" by
the naval operations of the contend
ing powers.
In all there are twenty-five of these
supplementary dictionaries containing
the definitions of hundreds of words
brought into general and proper use
not only by the war in Europe but by
the forward steps in science, business,
society, religion and the increasing
popularity of sports of all kinds.
which can be found in no dictionary
other than the one this paper is dis
tributing among it's readers at q
nominal cost.
Coupons are being redeemed in large
quantities. so enthusiastically has the
offer been received, and it is evident
that The New Universities Dictionary
is finding its way into the business Of
fee as well as the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect Nav "a, 1914.

TRAINS leave FtdrrlSDurS-
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:O3 1850 a. m, '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 500. $3.50. '11:53 a. M,
s3:40, 5:32. "7.40, '11:O0 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4s a. m. 2:1S: S:27,
$3.50. $50 a. m.
For DiIsburg at 5:O3 1880 and
s11:53 a. m.. 2:18. '5:40. 5:32 and sac
.. IN.
"Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
j. II. ToNGE, q. p. A.