davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

DEPARTMENT.
DECLARES TT HOLDS
RECORD F~OR,ECONOlIY

Washington. March 1S.-The post
Office DEPARTMENT. 10 claiming frst hon-
ors IN the matter OF governmental
economy. Finding ITSELF with 1 huge
stock OF the old purple 3 cent stamped
the war. the department sent then
back to the printer, had the penalH
warning imprinted across the stamp
as a sort Of cancellatipn and nov q
using them for official Correspondence.
Ever the envelopes upon which,
were printed the return address for
various banks and other business firms
have bean treated in the same man
ner. .a IT,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

wANTED-To LEASE APRIL LIST,
with or without privilege of buying.
6 or { room house. by family of adults.
Now living in town. but desire a loca-
ton closer in. The best Of references
given. Address S95 Herald.
WANTED TO RENT. BY RESPONSE
BILE party. good farm with good build
Q ings and the privilege OF buying
horses and machipery. Address sse
WANTED TO RENT-APR1L l, SMALL
house by responsible people. Family
OF three. phone 24ss-J.
WANTED 10 BUY
GOOD CLEAN RAGS WAETm.-FREE
from buttons. hooks and eyes. Fore
!. man. Herald Press Room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MARCH 10, 1921
@d.r! e.! .!!!l. g9or r. 1Me:r ~!
FARM AND,s-w1sCoNsIN5

LANDoIoaY SPECIAL NUMBER
y Just out, containing 1891 facts of
clover land ia Mertnette County. Wis.
Inent you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands where farmers .groW rich.
send at once for this special number
Address. skidmore-Riehis Land S c0.,
. 1877 skidmore-Riehle Bldg. Marinette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

VILE SELL CHEAP FOR CAsH-25EH H.
sI~Fairbanks. sas or kerosene engine.
new. gasoline engine. One 5 il. p. old
type N. gasoline engine. These en-
zines are in best OF condition and
tank goes with each engine. II in
need Of power 1t will pay you to in
vestigate. L. II. Smith. Grand Forks.
FOR ,SALE-LAUsoN 1880. TRAC-
tor used only part OF reason. just as
good as new. o%verhauled and ready for
the field A real bargain. Northern
Implement Co., East Grand Forks.
MINI. = -" ! . -"
FOR SALE-SEvERAL FIRST CLASS
:. rebuilt second hand three pillow tractors
= ready to goninto the field. Cashsrtpili
buy them Cheap. Northern Implement
CO., East Grand Forks. MINI. - 30
FOR SALE+NEW RUMELY 1924 H. p.
tractor used only ten days, big sacrifice
for quick sale. Address p. .. Box s..
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
SsTlp Tt.lfS n ~
HELP FEnfA1lE

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
sI1houssWork. ~ Good wages. 2tbss 8: 5rd.
East Grand Forks.1 ts !. -S ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
BUlGK0H8.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

BUM1oN8.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ''a'9aA
County of Grand Forks.
In District Court
First Judicial District .s.
"A. r. Staples go. ......-.. Plaintiff
McCallum. Alexander 4
McCallum. Walter. l.. Nc
Callum. Henry 4: Mccall {
-Tinneii. Grace Morris.
Marion E. McCa1Ium, Ed
ward l.. McCal1um. and r
all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or in
interest in, or lien or IN go.
cumbrance upon the prop
erty described in the COM
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You. and each Of you are hefAby sum-
noned to answer the complaint in this:
action. which complaint is on file in tho,
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Grand Forks county. North Dakota.
the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this upon you.
exclusive of the day Of service: and in
case of our failure to appear or nswer
Judgment will DE taken against you By
default. for Athe relief demanded in the
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.; March
3rd. 1921.
". ]. MAYER, -
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. ND.
To the defendants above named: ~
You, and each of you, will please take,
notice that this action is brought for the
purpose Of determining adverse ciAfmai
to the following described property.
lying and being in the County Of Grand,
Forks. State Of North Dakota. and more,
particularly described as follows. to-wtt:5
Lots Thirteen and Fifteen Of Block,
Eight. GriEgs. Addition TO the City Of;
10 made against you or either Of you.
W. J. MAYER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. N. d.
March 5-1c-1s-26: April 2-s.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
0zaMz@xea
HSs jewellers =: Paris, Ky
Never Too Busy to Pie ,se
ALL HAIL THE NEW YEAR

With this issue THE NEWS
closes the old year of 1921, and
looks confidently across the
clean pages Of the incoming
year for a continuation of the
good business that has been our
portion in the past. There has
never been q lack of confidence
in the ability of the Paris mer-
chants to take care of their in
terests, and the croaking that
has found Judgment in some
other places finds no echo here.
Our merchants have had a pros
porous year, and with a united
pull, optimism and a feeling of
restored confidence they will
face the New Year bravely, de.
termined to take hold of the
business with bright prospects
and unfaltering front.
THE NEWS extends thanks to
all its friends and patrons for
the favors we received in the
past year, and hope conditions
will warrant a continuation Of
the same in the New Year. To
one: and all we wish a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30

aid; Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Of MT.
Sterling. and Mrs. June Baker, Of
Winchester.
Rion Dow, Of TT. Dodge, Iowa, is
here on a visit to friends and rela-
tfVes.
Miss Elizabeth Rule of Paris,
Lexington.
Frank Remington and sister,
Mrs.. Mayme Remington Parrish,
were guests Tuesday OF their sister,
Mrs. Alice Fisher, In Carlisle.
Mrs. Crittenden Young and son,
Preston, of Owingsville, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O. James, on Pleasant street.
Miss Nora Flanagan has return
ed to her home in Cincinnati, after
visit to her brother, John NJ.
Flanagan, and Mrs. Flanagan, on
Huston avenue.
Miss Ollie B. Dalzell, Of the
Jackstown vicinity, recently under
went successful operation for ap-
pendicitis at st. Joseph's Hospital,
IN Lexington. She Is reported az get
ting along very nicely.
- Harry c. Horton, Of the ]. p.
Taylor Co., at Shelbyville, has re-
turned to his duties after spend
ing the Christmas holidays in Paris
as guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Horton.
Wayne Cottingham, of Louis
vile, was q guest yesterday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Getting
ham, on South Main street. In addi-
ton to his newspaper duties with
the CONFECTIONERY, Mr.. Cottingham
is now manager of the Louisville
Office Of the Associated Press.
DIR. Charles L. Davis and family
have arrived from Louisville to make
their home In the future In Paris.
DR.. Davis has accepted a position as
pharmacist at the Roche Drug Store.
Mrs. Duncan Bell and Mrs. Cur
tbs P. Smith, of Paris, were among
the guests at dining given in
Winchester, Tuesday, by Mrs. J.
Scott Renick. other guests present
for the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Sutherland, Mrs. Flanagan and
daughter, Miss Frances Flanagan, of
Indianapolis, John T. Sutherland, I.
H. Sutherland and Harvey Suther-
land, Of Winchester.
(Other Personals ON Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
A GENTLE REMINDER TO DOG
AND AUTO OWNERS

Owners of Bourbon county dogs
and automobiles are reminded that
q penalty will sooon attach as q re-
result Of their failure to take out.
the license as required by law.
n you are running an automobile,
or own q dog You had better call at
once at the once Of County Clerk
Pearce Patton. in the court house,
md provide yourself with the neces-
sary license: Bring in your old au-
tomobile license numbers when you
cone. Don't forget that this is the
fast chance TO avoid q penalty that
attaches Cor failure to take out auto
"a dog licenses on time.
Thers = NO recourse, nothing else
- e. Yeu must obey the law. II
yeu 10 aot do 50, you cannot ope-
.ynts youFs auto, and the ofncers will
tals care OF the dog In their own
40. - = $50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Good luck in a measure favored
Rankin Mastin, Of Ferguson street,
Wednesday evening. While splitting
kindling at his home long splinter
few upward from a piece Of plank,
striking him in the right eye, in
ficting painful wound. Had the
splinter struck a fraction upward
it would have destroyed the sight.
Mr.. Mastin considers his escape a
narrow one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
BRENT BUSINESS INC0RP0R-
ATED

The business Of Chas. 8. Brent
& Bro, this city, has just been in
corporated under the laws Of the
State of Kentucky, the firm name
hereafter being Brent & Company,
Incorporated. This action has been
taken for the sake of convenience
and economy, and will mean no
change whatever in the management
or scope of business of the old con-
Germ.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
COUNTY COURT ORDERS

In the County Court, Wednesday,
County Judge George Batterton ap-
pointed Harry A. Marsh and w. II.
ID. Wheat as administrators of the es-
tate of the late B. B. Marsh, of
Paris. John M. Thorn, of Millers-
burg, was appointed administrator
Of the estate Of the late Mrs. Sarah
]. Thorn. Each appointee qualified
by furnishing bond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
BOURBON JOCKEY IN CUBA

William Westerfield, son of Mr..
Logan Westerfeld, of Paris, has en-
tered the lists as jockey, and Is
now riding at the Havana track.
Young Westerfield served a rigid ap-
premiership and qualified for more
important place in racing circles.
His many friends here hope he will
make good and become premier
rider.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
BANKS CLOSED MONDAY

Another holiday. Ne-- v-"~'e nav.
this year comes on Sunday. Sunday
will be the opening day Of the new
year of 1922. The following day,
Monday, will be observed as holiday
by the postof1ce employees. The
banks and postofice will be closed
that day, it being holiday. The usual
opening and closing regulations will
obtain at the local postofice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
THOROUGHBREDS COMING
BOURBON COUNTY

John Miller, Of Lexington, is in
New York for the purpose of bring
ing to Paris the three thorough
breds recently purchased in Eng
land by A. B. Hancock, Of Paris,
and also for Hal Price Headley,
Brownell Combs and Walter J.
Salmon, Of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
H YOU WANT SOME REAL GOOD
CHEESE

II you want some Of The best
cheese made, call for some OF that
Old English Cheese that we are sell
ing 30 much Of.
It) C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
LOST

Somewhere on Main street, Pleas
ant street or Duncan avenue, a pair
Of ladies' brown gauntlet kid gloves.
Finder leave at NEWS Office and re-
ceive reward. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
FOR SALE

Single Comb Rhode Island Red
Cockerels. Matched in March. Get
them early, as I do not have room
to hold them much longer. At Court
House Square Monday.
M. HUME BEDFORD,
Cumb. Phone 624. 1921 Cypress ST..
(1t)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
FUn SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Owner leaving city, will
sell strictly modern %-room bungalow
with garage, at bargain. II taken Al
once, 1919 N. Main. Phone 2659-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Fine pair In Dundee. 1850, an
other for $500.
Finest bldg, si,c on North Side on
18th St, south front. $1,000, We
sure have the lot buys anywhere
any price--any terms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
ON WEST ST.

A S-rn. brick Of great beauty,
newly decorated, wonderful huilt-in
buffet. East front It's fine
home, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE-Cole air tight hsAts,
sls r. 5rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
EVERY AMERICAN is A BETTER AMERICAN If HE
OWNS APART OF AMERICA
BELOW ARE SOME CHOICE CHUNKS OF AMERICA.
SOUTH SIDE

6-rm. brick. West Adams. mighty
good, well built home. modern. A
real home. $4,50o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE by owner. pressed brick
bungalow, on the South side, five
rooms and sleeping porch, laundry, al
built-in features. Call 2s62-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NORTH SIDE
WE ARE DUNDEE PLACE
SPECIALISTS.

HERE ARE SOME TRULY
FINE HOMES FOR THE FINEST
AMERICANS.
On Elizabeth St--A 5-rm. mod
ern, light brick, ready to move right
in. Has fine brtck garage. House
has many built-in features.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

J. B. A. ROBERTSON. Governor of Oklahoma.
 The Limitation of Arnamens Conference in Washington illuminating practical of the development and 1t odt ~ f % 4he D coTeronce @ sbord be reed and re of the daily in all schools. col be fully educated upon folly of BEN w. oLcoTT. Governor of Oregon.
 achieved Disarmament Conference will hold achieve ctizens than inc nroeressye stems of this ratberng WILLIAM C. sPRoUL, Governor of Pennsylvania
 calling public teachers in G to lead their students n the study & Sf the will thus in the making historical may of pe peae to and assus rood w 0n 10 ' EMERY J. SAN soUci. Governor of Rhode Island
 President should receive the of American school children especially should study proceedings of the aid in cause of permanent peace.
 ROBERT A. COOPER Governor of South Carolina
 Study of the Disarmament Conference will tendency enghten the public concerning inter beteen Many stupiS bnders and costly have
 ,td bsnse ,b enera nubiic was anu not Informed The proceeding studied W. H. MeMAsTER. Governor of South Dakota.
 May study every phase and circunlstance part the daily study and thought of the twenty million school oh ALFRED A. TAYLOR Governor of Tennessee
 There can be no better way way to train the of to- Conference in session at Washington That Conference
 
 world and its study and discussion of these subjects will enlightenment and of knowledge inestimabe rising generation of when the helm PAT N. NEFF. Governor of Texas.
 The history that being made by the Disarmament Conference at Washington will be frequently referred to by writers speakers generations constitutes epoch making mepos that inefacaby marks the oi or touay 10 De men a part O. Conference seeks to the tide of civilization shores of the past CHARLES R. mAeEY. Governor of Utah.
 Disarmament Conference a In progress significance of yet earnestly deliberations that understanding all peoples O posery youth of the gathering of familiarity they prepared per- petuae and bring to complete naturalization the aims being proposed.
 LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington
 There much the that will have undergo change before eliminated be expected after all problem remains for future generations By all means let the children of the land study closely the Disarmament fercice
 E. F. MORGAN Governor of West Virginia.
 The International Conference Limitation with political problems gives American unparalleled oppor- understanding of which will be of service their Nation in the coming JOHN J. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin. connection with the political history World and the causes of will give enlightened future generations in aid of World Peace.
 ROBERT Q. CAREY Governor 0 Wyoming.
 be pressed the minds of the school children United States leads in dawn Department I have every phase With the the focused upon proceedings of the Conference, incentive dominant will of the peoples of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
TO the FATHERS and MOTHERS of AMERICA

careful review and the the Arms moved telegraph days tha the last number of The was
  children  a o benefit
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

PERcIVAL P. BAXTER, Governor of Maine.
 Maine the School Department classes study proceedings Conference history and be- eye should with with the discussion that daily the Conference world history geography economies and poll information The importance such a be overstated. J. A. o: PREUS, Governor of Minnesota.
 on of is student desires
 history its ceedngs.
 ALBERT C. RTcHIE, Governor of Maryland
 heartily urge of o study proceedings learning the political and ambitions peoples, privilege broader educational nently proceedings the
 
 CLAIMING H. cox Governor of Massachusetts
 In political his of e discharge their study of the proceedings of the Conference.
 ALEX J. GRoSSBECK, Governor of Michigan
 boys girls closely proceedings al opportunity study history in it's making.
 ARTHUR M. HYDE Governor of Missouri.
 the Washington should be studied child way citizenship the study of the history the conditions The study proceedings will of vast value the school children the citizenship of the future.
 SAMUEL R. MekELVIE, Governor of Nebraska.
 School college students should carefully informed of the of the Disarmament Conference The that will be deducted discussion importance national fife knowledge national condi good citizenship equal importance knowledge international affairs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON. Governor of Montana.

JOSEPH M. DIXON Governor Of Montana
 Disarmamnt Conference marks mile stone in world colleges of the country can the nation than that Of sVng during Washington Conference to regarding questions involved If we fully impress minds people the possibilities of future will be greatly reduced
 EMMET D. BOYLE, Governor of Nevada.
 heartily suggestion that the school children contemporary making the Arms Confer The movement educatve and should extend To intelligence and of usee the of the nation rests
 MERRITT c. MEcHEM, Governor Of New Mexico
 think t valy important instruct the youth of the relative the historical event taspng a Conference Our children should what being done pre- horrible world tragedy emerging from.
 NATHAN L.. MILLER. of New York.
 strongly the teachers and the boys and of proceedings of the Disarmament already of
 should be taught the lessons understand the high aims and unselfsh purposes of America
 EDWARD 1. EDWARDS Governor of Jersey.
 which resulted in the gathering of discuss limitation of Armament, the powerful aid accomplishment of lasting is your million American school elders studying closely the oughy feeling That sentiment will medium of potential educator supplant fear and suspicion with trust confidence, primary of begeting of good will
 R. A. NEsTos. of North Dakota.
 Every knowledge Conference This will help scarcely anything give the coming imbue the rising generations with the spirit this Conference and the worlds must follow the paths of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

THOMAS E. RILEY. Governor of Alabama
 School college everywhere should study the Armamens conceive of no way by which those who are o effectively for the of the world THOMAS E.. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona.
 the Armament conference is Of should take advantage of every pos sible opportunity follow the proceedings in detail THOMAS C. McRAE, Governor of Arkansas.
 Every school child and college student in the United States should be required study closely the proceedings of this great school and college officials w cooperate to this end
 
 WILLIAM D. STEPHENS Governor of California.
 in world has limited group relieve weary world of % h d f the be beartbreaks the want and misery sighted unbearable and other sacrifices brought by May we not pray that Disarmament Congress in session Wash ingon. judgment the future of the public all school children give study to the OLIVER H.. SHOUT, of Colorado
 better train the citizens of tomo their study of the proceedings in Washington at the great Conference
 EVERETT LAKE, Governor Of Connecticut.
 impressed upon school children watch intenty and to study by all at hand the now sure that in the years to public opinion which will insist acable adjust without of all differences and that this pub opinion will also make such amicabe adjustment effective prevent further among civilized nations CARY A. HARDEE, Governor of Florida
 million school children of America should study proceedings political history of modern world
 THOMAS W. HARDwcK, Governor Georgia
 of question by the college students children the important D. W. DAVIS, Idaho.
 astonishing political history world Should before girls today there the dominating charac- teristic the citizen his desire for bettermnt LEN SMALL, of Illinois
 Humanity demands it; it. better to bring about million children the horrors of of the proceed ings of the present Disarmament Conference. WARREN T. MccRAY, Governor of Indiana.
 There has never been time history selected international meant more to the future of civilization than the
 
 bo,d he closely stdied b the nubic school children of our intoxicating their minds the idea that the apostles peace gratitude ib erty-oving nation the heroes of N. E.. KENDALL, of Iowa.
 unreservedy approve campaign Nothing in opinion will contribute much to the the the the of a profound abhorrence of
 HENRY J. ALLEN Governor of
 nothing timely than the schools proceedings Conference funda mental educational value alone would justify it. It marks an i'm will effect thought and feeling the and the future EDWIN P. MORROW, Governor of Kentucky.
 youth America, girls. with the fullest understanding everhif the Disarmament they each other to nations and newer sense Of to the peoples the earth"
 JOHN M PARKER Governor Louisiana.
 nation especially coming and women repre- by school children should carefully this ference
 "N .r
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

This with the challenge of opportunity for and
  this wonderful the broades their
  but
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05


  tomorrow verym nome in these o
 
  filled with the from the living THIS MOMENT The greatest political Conference of Nations which meet ing in of the
  the proceedings from beginning
  te peak the political and economic history o the modern schools or the
The daily times., 1921-10-13
HIGH PRICES FOR TOBACCO
ON WILSON MARKET

Mr.. A. B. FELTON, of Edgecombe
county sells load of his Tips at
Center Brick Warehouse as follows:
2O6 at 35c-1S6 at 39c-126 at 48c
|-22O at 71c-224 at 75c-134 at
I92c and 1O2 at $1.O4 pound.
These are all Tips SO watch the
Center Brick Sales for some high
prices when Alb FELTON, brings his
good tobacco. Jim Bass small load
Of second primings that averaged 81
cents at these prices: 1852 at 35c-
16S at 82c-166 at 95c-198 at CSC
and ia at &c Shell Cobb of Elm
City also sells a small load for
1,1S3.00 that averaged over 81 cents
a. pound as follows: 224 at 44c-214 4
at 6Sc-2O6 at 72c-2OO at 9Oc-
1872 at 81c-68 at 99c-176 at $1.OO
ZIP at $1.05-SO at $1O8 and So
at Sill a pound. The Center Brick
Warehouse leads the way for high
i, est prices on the Wilson market.
10 IS ltd 1tw
The daily times., 1921-10-13

given at the Atlantic Christian Col
lege Thursday and Friday evenings.
The event will be given for the bene-
fit of the First Christian Church.
The bridal party will be made up
as follows: Bride. Miss Helen
Hodges Hackney; Tom Thumb, Will
liam Adams, Jr.. brides father, sgd
nor Borden, Jr.: maid of honor,
Lula Hackney Ruffin; best man. Paul
Darden, Jr; Flower girls. Louise
Darden, Virginia Barkley. Catherine
Fleming and Mary Herring; ring
bearer, Hildred Tomlinson; brides
maids, Jane Hall Yelverton, Mary
Frances Overman, Marion Bishop
Bsss Hackney Adams. Martha Wood
ard Davis. Josephine Oettlnger
groomsmen, Marvin Edmundson, Jr.
Reddick Lamm, Lee Sadler, Jr., EV-
erett Farmer, Charles Ware, Jr.
William Daniel.
Mariana Hooks, soloist, will sing
II Love You Truly" Minister
Frank B. Davis, Jr.; ushers, Jennings
Brown, Horace Kicks, o. P. Dlckln
son, Jr, and William Lamm, Jr.
The daily times., 1921-10-13
Reduced Round Trip Fares
TO RALEIGH ACCOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR

For the above occasion the At
lantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Raleigh at RE-
DUCED FARES from all agency
stations in North Carolina for all
trains from October 18th to 21st,
inclusive and for trains scheduled
to arrive Raleigh before noon OF
October 22nd, limited returning to
reach original starting point before
midnight of October gath.
Round trip fare from Wilson, n.
c.. will be $2.73. The rate for
children will be half fare.
Reduced fares apply only when
tickets are purchased before board
ing trains.
For schedules and further infor-
nation apply to H. l.. Sitterson
Ticket Agent, Wilson, N. c.