davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
MILITARY SERVICE CON-
MENTIONS BETWEEN q. s.
AND GREAT BRITAIN
British Subjects in u. S. Have Until
September % to Choose to Enter
British Army.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
In connection with the military SER
vice conventions between the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
which went into effect on July 30th, on
which date an exchange of copies.
signed by King George and President
Wilson, was made, it will probably be
interesting to Britishers and Cana
dians resident in the United States,
and also to many others Of your read
ers to learn something more in re-
gard to the terms of said law. And
it is with the conviction that you are
thoroughly interested in the cause Of
the Allies that ask you to publish the
following remarks recently made by
Brig. Gen. w. A. White, head of the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
| sion in this country:
"Britishers and Canadians in the
United States should clearly under
stand the conditions in the alien draft
convention which has now been ap'
proved by the Senate. The convention
applies to all British subjects in this
country between the ages Of twenty
does not matter whether British sub
he has been placed in Glass / OF the
American draft.
"The American authorities allow al.
British subjects, even if they have
taken out their first papers, or have
been placed in class /. to apply for
enlistment in their own army within
she period of sixty days from the ex-
! change Of ratification IN. B.-said
exchange took place July 30th). Brit
ish subjects. which includes Canadian
and all natives of Great Britain, ever
though they have taken out their firs1
papers, now have until September
i 28th. inclusive, in which to make thel1
choice. They must enlist in the Brit
ishor Canadian forces or else, at .h'
end of stated period they become i'm
mediately subject to draft into tn
u. S. forces. ;.
"By application to the local recruit
ing depots, consulates, or vlce-consu
late. in the section of the country i
which they live. or to headquarter5 .
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission (511 Fifth Avenue, New for
City, they can get all information r.
garding pay, separation allowance, an
terms Of enlistment
Gail applicants who are found ply
sically unfit will be given certificat
| which will enable to exemption to SCI
| vice by the British Ambassador"
Being the only consular officer 70
| Great Britain in North Carolina,
am keenly interested in sending 9
many able bodied men to the fror
as can be convinced that it IS the!
duty to help the millions Of American
French, Belgians, Italians and other
] win the war.
And l will cheerfully furnisn an
| information upon application IN Pc
/ son, by mail, or telegraph to this col
sulate.
Yours very truly,
DONALD MacRAE,
Vice-Consul.
i w ;1roirrtOn NJ c.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES.
Bring Suffering to Many Lumberton
Reader.

Pain is natures signal Of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at home.
Read Lumberton tertimony.
Mrs. L. R. Breeze, Fourth and Wal
nut streets, says: Several years ago
I began to suffer with severe pains IN
my back and was in constant misery
end always felt tired and run down
When I would stoop over sharp
twinges would shoot through me and
/ could hardly straighten. Often black
specks came before my eyes and morn:
ings / was lame and sore and couie
hardly go. My ankles swelled, anc
| my kidneys we're out OF order. Hear
ing, Of Doan's Kidney Pills | got
supply at McMillan's Drug Store:
only used a few doses when l felt
great deal better. Continued use en-
tirely relieved me Of this complaint.
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mllbur1
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
Why Mary Was Contrary

Mary had a little lamb
And here's new suggestion:
When asked to have some more, she
did
And suffered indigestion!
Cartoons Magazine.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
THOMPSON HOSPITAL NOTES
Reported for The Robesonian, Aug: 12

Reported for The Robesonian, Aug: 12
Mrs. Furman Freeman, city, wtD
was operated on a few days ago, re-
turned home Saturday,
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Lowe.
who was operated on for appendicitis
few days ago, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Vilus Sasser, Orrum, was op--
Grated on last week for appendicitis
and complications and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. W. A. Warrick, Richardson,
who had her arm amputated as a re-
suit of blood poison, is getting along
fine and will return home soon.
Mr. Wallace Mcintyre, e: F.. D.. )
who had his leg broken in automobile
wreck last Sunday week, is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. Jennie Hilliard, citT. is a pa
tient at the hospital, suffering with
fever.
Born, to Mrs. H. J. Sawyer, city
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
HOW YOU MAY HELP TO WIN The WAR
Which of These Practical Ways of Savings To Win
The. War Are You Using?

Many people, want to- des something |
to help win the war; but say they |
don't know what to doa To help
those persons to consider ways in
which they can; release labor and ara-
terial as we'll as save ant earn money
to invest in War Savings Stamps, and
get per cent compound interest for
1t, is the purpose. OF the following
questions:
! I. Do you put out all Unnecessary
, lights and burn ae ittie wood and
coat as possible?
!: Coal is. needed! to run railroad en-
ginss to drive big ships, and to mako
our manufactures. Save it by using
all the daylight and sunlight possible.
2. Do you, avoid overheated rooms
In winter by keeping temperature in
your house down to ca or 70 de9ress7
This saves heat and improves
health. Try 1t this winter and see
how much freer from colds your fam
fly wilt be.
3. Do you .vold unnscessary travsa'
| The Government has already called
upon citizens to take no Unnecessary
trips on railroads. Tho railroads ar
needed for war ssrvice, both passen
| rer and freight. Think before you 30
! 4. DO you save gasoline, rubber, an'
skilled labor by cutting out all unnse
| eesary uss of motor cars?
:, Gasoline is one OF the most impol
,ta1t war supplies. Every gallo
counts. Rubber IL also in demand
| Chaunsurs are needed on Qovsrnme1
work.
5. DO you save the time ef yos
:, friends and the labor of the teiephor
4 company by cutting out unnsesssaf
= Telephone conversational
!. Later We may be asked to avo
all but business and emergency cal
I between certain hours. The Cover
+ msnt needs the telephone in it, "
d work. Lot u keep Oh the lines!
d 8. DO you buy only clothing that
II necessary, and which will wear wei
q Are you wearing out your old thing
a BY 50 doing you are saving lab
l. and material that should be employ
for war work.
n z. Are ysw making simplicity
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15

Commanding N. C. Division U.
Col. w. P. WOOD,
Adit. Gen. & Chief Of Staff.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
Acid Iron Mineral

ee the
ual medna known
the pill ~ e - ~ Ne''' anu 'ie cope OIL
In addition
AS
closest to making
weak vital 9 IF @ 'f'" -"A
be Acid Mineral;ask by
econOmlcal
Chemical Corp, Roanoke Va, ST prepaid ~
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
VETERANS REUNION.
Annual Reunion Will Be Held in TuI.
sa, Okla, in September.


From division headquarters at Will
nington the following general order
has been issued:
Gas per official notice from the gen.
eral commanding United Confederate
Veterans, the 23th annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans will
be held in the city of Tulsa, Okla, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 25th, 26th, 9th.
"The citizens of Tulsa are exerting
themselves to give the veterans ha:..
py and comfortable time, and it is
earnestly desired that a large repre-
sentation of the veterans Of this d1vi-
sion will avail themselves of the
pleasures which usually attend these
reunions
According to the by laws of the
U. C. VS.. no camp can have represer.
tation unless their annual dues have
been paid to General w. E. Miekle
824 Commerce St. New Orleans, La.
"The railroad companies will giv'
the usual rate Of cent per mile to al
veterans attending the reunion Tn
different railroads can furnish III
exact fare.
By order of
JAMES I. METTS,
Major General,
Commanding N. C. Division U. C. V:
Col. w. P. WOOD,
Adit. Gen. & Chief of Staff.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15

dress and living your n<efto7
Tho simpler your clothes the great
or the saving in making and laundeE~
ing To dress oT~lives extravagantlyi IN
war times is nos only unpatriotic, Il IL
had form.
8. Are you eating aown on asnss(s
msnts?
Recreation iss necessary, but many
amusemsnts aowadays cost money.
and We should lend our spare money
to the Government 70 be used in pra0
tical ways for winning the war.
.. Have you more weoIens clothes
than you actually need7
The war demand for woolsn sweat
srs has only Just begun. If you have
| any you can spare, pass them on to
those VINO Hesd them and so sevo
drawing on IL limited supply Of woeA
Do not knit articles not needed By yoa
those TO- whom they are sent a. gi1ka.
10. No yos produce anythinsf
II not, yo1 can, By your saving. -
b. doing without personal service -
Just - useful By releasing somaoae
elas Who can produce.
1T. D. yeu refrain from vnneee0
: sory repairs And isnprovemsntsf
Do only what 10 necessary to keep
things from gol1g to pieces. DOM
: worry about shahbfnSss in var tina.
". % yeu buy things which yes
: d not nssdt
Remsnbe1 tlAt layiAs IN supply
!. for The future nay b good house
: keeping in psaes unss-ia var times
Il II unpatnoAe. boarding, and hin
r ders the Government. Dent Qusstio1
= vhstAsr you eaa aRord II, but whet1ol
y the country sa1 afford to let yos
have It.
d -. Az ~ buyins War Savfnl
10 etamPs, . thst yeu can help III
al Government with every ts*snty-Av'
n ssnts In cash you savs7 Can ysu ~
seart each child and member Of YOU
10 heusehsld A1tiHe 4 Thrift Card o. ,
II War 9avlnss csrAAsaasf
~ You caD buy tAsss a& svsRy ea1l
or Or postokics. RsAAnlsy saaa ~
ed invested II War oaviAss SsAAgs ~
month meali $50 returned y yss 4
In 1873 -
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15

w ilmington, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
C+omach and Liver Troubles.

Stomach and Liver Troubles.
No end Of misery and actual SUI
fering is caused by disorders Of the
stomach and liver, and may pc agolu- Mu
ed by the use of Cham6erlaa,1,ns al, lap
let's. Give them a trial. lney oniy
cost a quarter.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
Doctors Say: |TaIte Iron"

up weak nervous rundown people, doctors prescribe ro
~ the greatest blood purifier
proper quantities. builds else can R, ~
OF he IRON preparations before little
efficiency of the
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04
MILLVILLE.

The Christmas entertainments oi
the Christian Church and of the NJ
E. Churches were given on Thursday
and Friday nights Both were very
successful.
On Wednesday Mrs. L. C. Lynch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W
Steele of Port Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Townsend, Thomas
r. Steele and Miss Olive Steele to
dinner.
Mrs. Sallie Lee and daughters have
been spending the holidays in Phila-
delphia.
Corporal W. E. Powell Of Camp
Meade spent a part Of this week with
his parents here.
Mrs. Josephine Hickman is visiting
her children in Philadelphia.
Miss Marian Hooker spent the week
end with Miss Marie Belts of Clarks-
Vile.
Miss Ryan of Williamsville spent
the week end with Miss Helen Hick-
man.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey, Misses Anna Williams and
Viola Evans, Clay Williams, Isaac
West and SewelI Lynch were enter
tanned to dinner by Miss Hattie Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Steele. Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Sterling, Mrs. Clara
Williams, Mrs. l.. C.. Lynch, Thomas
R. Steele, Miss Olive Steele, Marguer-
ite and Rodman Sterling were enter
tanned to dinner on Friday by Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Townsend.
The Senior Glass gave their play,
THE Old Oaken Bucket" at Dagsboro
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. NJ. Manning has returned
from visit to her mother-in-law at
LeWes.
Miss Margaret Dalton of Sharon
Hill, Pa, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04

citis.
Howard Warren, who has been on a
visit here. returned to Coatsville, Pa,
on Sunday, where he is principal of
the high school.
Mrs. w. b. Derrickson had large
family dinner on Friday.
On Sunday Professor Spaid. Com
missioner of Education, gave a very
instructive and interesting talk in
the church here. Owing to the ex-
tremely cold weather the audience
was not so large as it otherwise
would have been.
Don Warren, of Charlestown, West
Virginia, spent few days here with
his parents during the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Sarah McCabe took a crowd
Of young people to Snow Hill, Nd.
last Wednesday evening, where they
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr. Austin Warren. Misses
Mary Warren and Mary Powell ac-
companied them home and remained
as the guests Of Misses Minnie Nc
Cabe and George Warren.
James Lynch of Georgetown spent
the week end with Paul Townsend.
Mrs. Ethel Noble has been the
buNot VI AAAH- . r NoE0lLs
Misses George Warren, Helen Scott
and Hattie McCabe will be the guests
of Snow Hill friends over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Purnell Of
Ocean City, Nd. have been spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
MeCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler OF
FELTON, are spending sometime with /
friends and relatives here.
John Townsend. father Of John G. |
Townsend, Jr., governor of Delaware, I
is very i'll.
The coldest weather known in this
section has. prevailed fOr the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04
sELBYvILLE.

c. L. McCabe was removed to St.
Joseph's Hospital last Thursday and
operated on the same evening for ap-
pendicitis. It is reported that he is
doing very we'll.
On Friday last Ward Murray was
taken to the Methodist Hospital, in
Philadelphia, suffering with appendi-
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04
The Noblest Public Virtue

That patriotism which, catching its
inspirations from the immortal God and
leaving at an unreasonable distance
below all lesser, groveling, personal in
terests and feelings, animates and
prompts to deeds of self sacrifice, Of
valor, Of devotion and Of death itself
that is public virtue; that is the noblest
the sublimest of all public virtues
Henry Clay.
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04

Pettiiohns Breakfast Food is soft rolled wheat hiding
fakes It is avory dainty of which tires Anc
needed Bran is Natures laxative Everybody needs
would feel better if they ate it every day.
Fine foods clog the system Bran supplies the needed
DOCTOR you know urges USE avoid the need of drugs
Try it one week Note the good spirits which result
YOU return a branless diet
Pettohns Flour another bran dainty That is Is per
-four and Is per bran fakes Use like Graham -four
these products every meal include branmade
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-04
Mothers Oats
Which Saves You 1915

Mothers Oats onefourt much
dollar Mothers Oats
They complete food supplying need As
energy food their fame proverbial
dish Meat and eggs five and
much Also Mothers bread and mullins pancakes
cookies. No other food is economical
Use matchless favor It made of
grains onu the big plump luscious We get but 10
pounds from bushel Yet you extra price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
tUNWUtEtU NUISUNFNW NHEU IaIEfIS.
PROTECTING ARMY REMOUNT4
FROM DISEASE
DANCER ADMITS SHE Is
SISTER OF MURDERER

London, May 29.-~Maude Allan, the
dancer. admitted in the course OF Il
libel trial today that she is The sist6E
of Theodore Durrant, the San Frans
cisco murderer. hose trial. sevarM4
years ago attracted wide attention.
The revelation came in the cours0
of the trial OF Noel Penn berton Billin4x
member OF parliament, who is accuso4
by the dancer OF having published TN
the Nigllante a false defamatory ana
obscene libeI' on Miss Allan.
The defense contended that Thedx
dore Durrants deReneracy existed Ia!
the dancer. Justice Darling, despfte|
fervent objections by the Planting
counsel. forcing the dancer to adnlt|
the relationship.
Billing had charged that Miss Ailans
was eligible to inclusion in the 4,70M
vice addicts whom the Germans are
alleged 10 empoiy as spies in LondOns1
He defended himself by declaring
that the German spies included SOM
OF the highest officials who cripplG<z
Englands war power through feA&
of exposure
Miss Allan testified she had been r.
frequent guest in the highest society
circles. including the homes OF Lor4
and LAZY Dudley and Mrs. Asqutf1
wife of the former prime minister
Lord Charles Beresford and man
personages prominent in musical and
other art circles We're among the spec
tators.
= The case grew out OF criticism
Miss Allan's dancing Interpretation q
Oscar Wilds's "Salome."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio Rv.

Effective sunday, May 10Th, train
will leave Richmond for Cincinnati
and Louisville 1900 r NJ. daily. in
stead Of 1850 r. NJ. and for Char
lottesvtile $40 A. VI. daily, instead OF
SS5 A. NJ
Fast morning train VIII leave Rich
mond for, Newport News. Norfolk and
Old Point 100 A. NJ. daily. instead OF
SEQ A. M. no change in departure,
of other trains.
Through trains from the West will
arrive Richmond Sis A NJ. daily. in
stead OF $40 A. Nj. ami iocr! from
Charlottesville 9:t5 4, NJ, daily, OK
cept Sunday, instead of 1915 A NJ.
Fast trains from the East will arrive
Richmond 1905 r. NJ. ass p. NJ, and
T.o5 r. NJ daily. and locals e:45 A,
NJ and s:4s p NJ.
No change in other trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

ly 200 animal hunters Of the bureaM
of biological survey Of the department.
+ has Melted during the current fiscal
year up to May 20, $79, 7s0.77. aecord-
ing. to records Of the bureau. This
compares with a total ,of s34.751.f0|
for the fiscal year 1917, and s2.61A0Sl
for the fiscal year 1915. The increasel
is due TO better orga nzation of thA|
work and to the increased values Oh
furs. The work OF the animal hunt-|
ers is directed primarily against the
coyote. bobcat, lobo or timber wolf,
mountain lion. lynx and stock killin9s
bear. but the trapping operations all
so resulted In the capture OF a large
nunb Der OF badgers, civet cats, foxes
martens, opossums. raccons, skunkA]
and weasels. From the beginning ID
this work in the fall Of 1915, when|
IL was started on a small scale. up tO|
January /, 1918, more than 1.20f]
wolves. $3.50 coyotes. IA mountain|
lions and 8 ,52l bobcats had been kill
ed by trapping and shooting besides|
great numbers destroyed by carefully
conducted poisoning campaigns.
PROTECTING ARMY REsMOUNT3|
FROM DISEASE.
Forty-seyen additional veterinarf-3
ans, making total of seventy. hava|
recently been detailed by the bureaa]
OF animal industry TO protect horSessa
which are being transported for war
purposes, from influenza. distemper OIL
shipping fever; diseases which have
caused enormous losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Place Limit on Your Possibilities If Virginian Want
Patriotic Wife
Issued Ultimatum

Lancaster, Pa, May 3O.--"Either Join
the marines or leave home" This
was the uitimatum issued to Frank A
Eaudenberger. a silk weaver, of Mari
eta, Pa, by his patriotic wife.
When Laudenberger appeared before
Sergeant Jim Gandee, Of the local re-
cruiting station recently. he was told
that he would have to obtain his wife's
consent before ne could be accepted.
Consent" he asked. laughingly
why. she told me that any man who
called himself a man would be fighting
for his country and that / would have
to enlist in the marines or leave home.
Guess that's enough consent. isn't it,
Laudenberger was accepted INN .
diately and his spartan wife was on
hand at the depot 10 see that he surely
got on his way 10 help make the world
safe for democracy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin, Lou'vla 6 West. 'l;no r., 30 20 p.
Main Lire Local. $50 a. 4sis y.
James River Line. $1,000 A., t5.l5 2,
\ News NIX
Old Point. 1900 A.. 'l2,n5 n. 400 p.
Newport News Local 1900 a 81 p.
From Norfolk, Newport News Old
Point, '12: 05 a.. 90 rs p. sT:o5 p New
port News Local. 'a:45 a., Ss5 p. From
West. 'S;I5 a. '3:4o y. Locals 9e:55
a. "7s5 p. James River. 1875 A.,
$40 n.
spaily. 4Except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
What the Department of
Agriculture Is Doing
Little Items about Big War Jobs
That Are Helping American
Farmers to Feed Nations.
TO PROTECT ARMY STORES FROM
INSECTS

Millions Of dollars worth Of food
and clothing intended for use over
seas and stored in the government
warehouse at the Bush terminals, New
York. will he protected from damage
by insects through arrangements
whereby the war department will use
the knowledge on stored product In
sects in the possession of the depart
ment of agriculture. The stored sup
plies originated in all parts of the
world and arc likely to contain in
sects that will multiply and cause
great damage in storage. particularly
during the summer. To search out
and treat infestations In the early
sta ges may save millions Of dollars.
DR.. r. A. Back. OF the bureau OF en-
tomoloEy has been placed IN charge
Of the work. in cooperation with
the war department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Norfolk ard Western Railway

ONLY AL. 4 vi LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. 's:o5 A. n. 900 A.
NJ. 1900 p L.. 1855 r NJ
For LYNCHRURG AND THE WEST,
1870 A. NJ, sa0s r. M. 's:S5 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
siI:f0 A. M ss4S p. M. From the
West: '7Ss A. M. x2:Io p. Nj. so p.
NJ. 's:l5 p. M.
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday. rEuaday.
w. 3. BEVILL w. c. SAUNDERS,
r. T. bi.. Roanoke. @. T. A.. Roanoke
t. IL BOSLEY. ., p. A.. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31


4 report of the accounts Of David
Meade White. executor Of the last
viii and testament of c. J. Grigg. de-
ceased and of the debts and demands
against his decedents estate. having
been fled in the clerks office Of this
court on MAY s, 1915, and more than
one year having elapsed since the
qualification of said executor, on the
motion Of Media G. Scott. one Of the
legateeS under the will Of said dece-
dent. It is ordered that the creditors
Of said decedent show cause, II any
they can. before this court al II
o'clock 4. NJ on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of June. 1918. against the pay
ment and delivery Of the estate Of
said decedent to his IeEatees. without
refunding bonds OF them or any of
them.
And It is further ordered that a
copy Of this order be published once
a week for four successive weeks in
TIE Richmond VirElnian. a newspaper
published in the city of Richmond.
A copy-Teste
CHAs. O. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
David Meade white. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

u + ~ = 4: IN TIE GHANG1ERT
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND, THE sTH DAY OF MAY,
1918,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave HtShm ond-Main-S I
Station Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South--Daiiy: 1880 A. NJ,
observation parlor cafe car; soc p. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: 1l:ls p. NJ,
express. sleeping cars to Danville and
Asheville open geo p. N: $50 p. NJ,
local for Keysvilie. Chase City and OK
ford--week days
York River Line :3s A. nj. and ans
r. NJ. daily leaal to West Point 6;ls
r. M. daily, sxcept sundA5. steams
Train connecting tor Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--Frorn the
soufh: o5 A. NJ, las p. HI. s;sa r. n.
daily. $40 A NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: s:40 A. VI. and SIS p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:4s A. NJ. daily
Once s0T E. Main st. Phone Mad. ava
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
FOR SALE.


Garden Plant. For sale. Can He Sent
parcel post DIR. A. L. MARTIN. SIS
Fourth avenue, Highland Park. Ran
coiph 1855 and 1857,
sCHAAF GRADUATION GIFTS.
~ N5.o~ sTp. Cameo Brooches. Solid Gold
mounted
Sl2.-s Gold Filled wrist watch. That
wa guarantee In every way.
- Sfs1O~<jp, solid Gold Brooches,
x2.s6 Up. Solid Gold Lavalieres.
No Matter What. You'll Find You Can
Do Better at
'~~~~~A SCHAAF BROS,
42s East Broad Street.
For Saie-Spanish Jack. Four Years
~clS- $50. " sold at once. H. p.
TuNDEXTER. 5l5 Shockoe Slip.
EH Saie-one LarEe-Six Polo Pony.
Handsome ana gentle. Randolph
457T.