Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 326, 1 October 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU1I ASD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910.

Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PR1NTINO CO. t Xeewed T days Mch week. evenlncs and Sunday raernlns;. Office Corner North th and A streets. Hesse Pbona 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA. aath O. Lead Edltar Lefftaa Jaaes aataeee Maaasav Carl Bavaaardt ...... Aaeeelate Mite Xewa sMKa BCBBCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond ft.OS per yaar (la ad vancej ar two par ween. MA it. airarrtTiTiriMR. One yaar. In advanea If Ona month. In advance .41 pii lu.nini. in invinr. ....... z.iv RURAL) ROUTIEtf Ona yaar. in advanea I M Six months. In advanea 1.S5 Ona month, la advanea J Address ehuiMd aa nften as desired: both new and aid addreeaee must ba van. - Subscribers will itle&ae remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term; name wilt not ba enter. aa until payment la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post ' afflea aa second claaa mall matter. (Naw Yark Oty) has totaeetoewUtasa Only Ua Beans el la its mart an WW RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC, PROOF CITY" . Haa a population of tl.OOS and Is (-rowing. It is the county seat af Wayne County, and the trading- center af a rich agricultural community. It la located dua east from Indianapolis miles and 4 miles from lha State line. Rlehmond Is a city af homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the Jobbing; center af Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade ' er the populous community for wiles around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid atraata, wall kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade treea. It haa national banks. I trust companies and building associations with combined resources of over fS.OOO.OOO. Number af faetorles 12s; capital Inveated 9T.000.SoS. with an annual autput af 117.900,000. and a pay roll af IJL700.00C. The total par rail far the city amounta to proximately Sf.SOO.OOO annualThere are five railroad companies radiating; In eight different directions from the city. Inrenting freight hr.ndled dally, 1.tSO.000 Iba.; outgoing freight handled dally. TCO.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day, 1.709 ears. Number of passenger trains dally, . Number af freight traina dally, T7. Tha annual post office receipts amount to 910.000. Total assessed vatuatlan af tta-j city. 1 11.000.000. Rlehmond haa two Inlerurban railways. Three newspaper a with a combined circulation of 1S.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the state and only recond In general Jobbing Interests. It haa a piano factry producing a high grade f lano every II minutes. It la the eadnr In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grsln drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area Is 1140 acres; has a court house coating? tSOft.19 public schools and has tha finest and most complete hlgt school In tha middle west under construction: I parochial schools; fjarlham college and the Indiana Rutlnesa College: five splendid flra companies In fine hose houses: Olen Miller park, tha largest and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the home af Richmond's annual chautauqua: seven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under successful operation. ' and a private electric light plant Insuring' competition: the oldest ?ublle library In tha state. ept one and tha second larreat. 00.000 volumes: pure, refreehlnar water, unsurpassed; 5 milea of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewers: t milea if cement curb and gutter combined: 4ft miles of cement walks, and many milea of brick walka. Thlrtv churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a. c-t of tsso.oeo: Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most riodern In the state T. M. C A. uHdln, erected at a coat of 9 10V 000 ona of tha finest In the State. The amusement center of. Pastern Indiana and Western OM. N fit of the slso of Richmond fiolds a fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Pall Festival held each October la unique, no ether citr holds a elmllar affair. It la given In the Interest af tha city and financed by the business men. ftuceeoa awaiting? enrene with enterprise In the Panle Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY , For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD For Representative LEK J. REYNOLDS ' for Joint Representative (Ways and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint 8enstor (Wayne and Union Counties) ; WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor j LEWIS 8. BOWMAN For Clerk . GEORGE MATTHEWS For 8herlft . ALBERT B, 8TEEN . For Treasurer , ALBERT ALBERT80N For Commissioner (Middle District) . 'BARNEY LtNDERMAN (Western District) ; ROBERT BEESON For Coroner DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor ' WILLIAM MATHEWS

The Men That

A nan who was on an lnterurban car about a week ago was Inquiring about Richmond. ' -What sort of town la It?" he asked. He was a prosperous middle-aged man of the type which is really the backbone of the business world. One man spoke up and said: It is a lire town." Tie other on the other aide of the aisle went on with bis opinion: "It's a conservative place." Then the questioner continued: "But I am talking about the men In the place. How are they? Do they come out and take an Interest in the things that are going o or do they hang back?" "Well. Some of them do and some bang back it's not exactly like any other place I know anything about." . "Is it like thejerowd that's n the Cycle Club over In Dayton the boys who were behind the Wright celebration and this Fall Festival they are having this fall? "Richmond haa a Fall Festival association that Is doing that same stunt and has been doing it all along. It's mighty successful and in Richmond It is very encouraging to see the way the people pitch in and help."

That Is the way the news spreads. That is only one of the many ways that the Fall Festival helps. A great many men and women will be In Richmond this next week. They will all be siting us up. They will take the measure of the town. They will take the measure of the men. If any part of the town hangs back they will notice it and tell it abroad up and down the highways wherever people congregate. On looking over the list of events in the Fall Festival program there may be seen many parades. A parade la a success from the way people get together and make a showing. It takea every one. ' For some hidden and occult reason there has always been a certain reluctance until the last two or three years for men to get out and walk march for the good of the town. This haa changed. ' The first parade will be a business men's parade next Monday night. No matter how small or how large the business that the man is interested In his absence or his presence will be noticed by some one. It is these little seemingly unimportant details of co-operation that divide the real from the "near" thing. It is the subtle difference between being and doing the difference between existence and life. It would be a splendid thing if It could be said that every merchant with his staff of clerks and every manufacturer with his corps of assistantsand every professional man with all the citisens who are not Included In this category would get into this parade business from the very beginning and stay with it till the very end. As the man on the lnterurban car said: "It is the men in the town."

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGEBSTOWH. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct 1. Mrs. P. H. Davis waa the guest of Mrs. Oeo. Rhelneger at Richmond Thuraday. Clay Poland of Dayton visited with friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Ward, of Straughn spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland. Miss Anna Kaufman and alster. Mary Ward purchased the Kaufman farm west of town. David Ulrich went to Wenatchee, Wash., where his son Oliver Ulrich and family are living. Mr. Ricks and mother will spend the winter in Southern California for the benefit of the former's health. The Ladies' Progressive club will take Its work up on Wednesday. October 5, when a meeting will be held with Mrs. Otho Williams. The following program has been aranged: Responses "What I enjoyed most during the vacation months. Vocal solo Miss Hasel Knapp. Our coming year, club president. 8ocial hour. Mrs. John Harris Joined Mrs. H. C. Teetor and Miss Mabel Teetor for a few days stay at Newport, Ky. Mrs.- Carloa Burton is at Newport, Ky for a few weeks stay with H. C. Teetor there putting in elevators. The woman's history club will hold their first meeting with Mrs. Sara Bell on Monday afternoon of next week. The program consists ot a busOess session and abort numbers. Mrs. Ora Wheeler and children of Cambridge City are visiting with her parenta. Mrs. Mary Funk spent this week with her daughter Mrs. Lawrence Sherry northeast of town. Mrs. George Fouts and Mrs. Alice Fouts spent Thursday with Mrs. Allen Fouts. EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Oct 1. Miss Fay Smith haa returned from Brookville. where she had spent a few days with rela tives and friends. J. E. Parker was a Camden visitor Thursday. Harry D. Silver spent Thursday in Camden. Mrs. George Hill, of Richmond. Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine Scheid and other relatives in Eaton. Mrs. W. H. Bucke spent Friday In New Paris, the guest of Mrs. Charles Freed. Martin Beat, of Terre Haute, Ind., has returned to his home after a sev eral days' visit with relatives in Eat on. The Unity club meets Friday night with Mrs. Charles S. Bloom. North Baron street At a recent meeting of the members "THIS DATE

OCTOBER 1. ' 1207 Henry III, of England, born. Died November 16, 1272. 1748 Benjamin Goodhue. United States senator from Massachusetts, 1796-1800, born In Salem. Died there July 28, 1814. 1817 Bank of Montreal Issued irst notes. 1818 Rer. Hope Hull, one of the founders of Methodism In Georgia, died , In Athens, Georgia. Born in Maryland In 1763. 1846 Macon and Western railroad opened for traffic between Macon and Atlanta. , .. ., 1883 Domestic letter postage in the United Statets reduced to two cents. 1814 Prime Meridian conference opened la Washington. D. C " 1810 President Harrison signed the McKlnley Tariff BilL 1904 William Vernon Harcourt, English statesman, died. Born October 14, 1827.

Count

of the Fortnightly club Mrs. E. J. Albright was selected president for the coming year. The club season will be opened October 2G with a meeting at the home of the newly elected presi dent The condition of Rheba Thompson, young daughter of Mn. Maude Thompson, who has been ill a long time with a hip affected with tuberculosis, Is gradually becoming more hopeless, and now her death apparently is a matter of short time. Mrs. John Filbert, East Main street entertained the Missionary society of tho Presbyterian church Thursday af' ternoon. The usual interesting social hour was enjoyed. Dr. Stanley O. Royal, superinten dent of the Dayton district of the Cm clnnati conference, will occupy the pulpit in the local church ' Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. D. V. Acton will spend next week In Richmond, where he will conduct a dining hall privilege during the fall festival. Local relatives and friends of Mrs. Levi RIsinger, of Sorrento, Fla., are pleased to learn that she is improving after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rislnger formerly lived here and both are well known. Their son, Abel C. Rislnger, of this city, has recently returned after a several days' visit at their home. E. R. Clark, a prominent farmer, residing near New Paris, will represent Preble county at the annual meeting of the National Farmers' congress, which will be held next week in Omt" ha. Neb. Clark is an active worker in the ranks of Preble county's democracy and his appointment was at he hands of Governor Harmon. .t CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Oct. 1. Miss Edna Myers has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Herman Verborg of Elwood. Mrs. Alfred Ray and two children have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis. Clayborn Stonecipher and Donald Drischel have gone to Richmond. Ind., where they have secured employment with the Adams Express company. Mrs. Charles Driggs has returned after a month spent with friends in Harrisburg, Pa. The Ladies' Aid society. D. of R. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F. Miller, with twenty-seven ladies in attendance. Calvin Wissler in a letter written from Spokane, Wash., to friends in Cambridge City, states that he In company with Ora Wheeler and Ross Freeman, had called to see J. L. Cat lahan who visited In Cambridge City a few weeks ago. and that they were looking forward with pleasure to an IN HISTORY"

auto trip with Mr. Callahan through the fruit district Mr. Callahan Is a prosperous real estate dealer of Spokane. Miss Grace Thompson of Ft Wayne spent Thursday and Friday with the Rev. J. E. Coffin and family. The Misses Cora Murchoff and Miss Laura Carter of Anderson, are spending a few days with Cambridge City friends. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morrey spent the day in New Castle with the former's sister, Mrs. Sarah Hixon. the occasion being the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hixon. The toot ball team of the local high school went to Lynn this morning, where, this afternoon they played the team of that place. O. E. White has returned after having spent several days' in Mansfield, O., where he attended a convention given by the Roderick Lean Manufacturing company of that city, honoring the visit by the Poison Implement company, and a delegation of their dealer friends from the Pacific northwest to their factory. Mr. White appeared on the program Monday presenting the subject "Grain Drills,"

and on Tuesday, when he conducted a field trial of the grain drill. The meeting of the Epworth league will be held Sunday evening in the Hurst opera house, beginning at six o'clock. Subject "Christian Stewardship." Leader Mrs. J. E. Coffin. Mrs. Kate Blue went to Rushville this morning to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Zachariah Parrish, who had a number of acquaintances in Cambridge City, having frequently visited here. The husband died last Christmas. The Presbyterian, Baptist and Mehodist congregations will hold the evening service beginning next Sabbath at seven o'clock instead of half past seven as during the summer. The service at the Christian church begins at half past seven. Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Conroy of Richmond, were In Cambridge City Friday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Theodore Fronappel. Clem Johnson is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Sickening headaches, indigestion, constipation, indicate unhealthy ' condition of stomach and bowels. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and restores your system to perfect health and strength. Begin tonight ' Conkey Drug Co. FOUNTAIN CITY, 2ND. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 1. Mr. John Barnes while working on his house, let a large cement block fall on his foot and It Is feared the bones are broken. Miss Edna Lamb of Richmond has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Keever. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Smyth and children of Richmond are visiting Mr. Cos Mills and sisters, Lucetta and Emma Mills. Mr. Ed Lamb and daughters, Ruth and Esther, will start Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter with his son, Mr. Raymond Lamb. Mr. Chester Crowell . has changed his position as operator here to Bryant Ind. He and his family moved last Thursday. Mr. Robuck of Sturgess, Ind., will take bis place as operator here. Miss Edna Farmer of Hemlock, Ind., has been spending a few days with her cousin. Miss Ethel Showalter. Mr. James Townsend and wife, formerly of this place, who have been making their home in Newberg, Ore., for the past year, have come here to live again. In the Same Situation. A man who lived near a physician was employed by the doctor to set out some shade trees around his residence. A short time later the physician was called to attend the mother-in-law of the man who bad set out the trees. The old lady died, and the physician presented his bill. After paying it the dtixen thought of the trees snd made out and presented a bill for them. "But the trees died." protested the doctor. "So did my mother-in-law." retorted the other man. The doctor paid the bill. A K9TRE US UkOVS APPEAL To all knowing suflerers of rheumatism, wbetser muscular orot tbe joints, sciatica, laaabsgoa. baokaebe, pains la She kidneys er neuralgia reins, to write to her for a borne treatment which haa repeatedly eared all ol these tortaree. She feels It her duty to send It to ail sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home aa thousands win testiry no ehamre ot climate betas neceaaary. Tnla simple dlseoTery banishes uria acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, puriflea the blood, sad brtcbtene the eyta. swing elasticity and tone to tha wheta aysten. If tha abore interests yoa. for proof address aire. M. SuauMf a. Bos B tfotre Dame. JSC

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington. I Oct 1. With the republican state convention at Saratoga 1 off his hands. ex-President Roosevelt will leave his home in Oyster Bay the middle of the week- for a brief trip through the south and middle west His first stopping point will be Knoxvllle. Tenn., where he is to speak at the Appalachian Exposition Friday. From Knoxville he will proceed to Atlanta to speak at the great Southern Commercial congress which will be in session In' that city. With election day but a month distant the political campaign in the various states are expected to enter upon the final stage during the coming week. Also of interest to the politicians will be state conventions In Massachusetts, Michigan and Tennessee. Both parties in Massachusetts will hold their nominating conventlons next Friday. Gov. Draper will be renominated by the republicans, while the democratic standard bearer is still to be determined. Michigan republicans will meet In Detroit to nominate candidates for all state offices except those of governor and lieutenant governor, which were settled by the recent primaries. In Tennessee the "regular" democrats will meet at Nashville to fill the breach occasioned by the recent withdrawal of Governor Patterson from the contest for re-election. Georgia will hold its regular state election Wednesday when a governor and other state officers, superior court judges and solicitors and county offiHeart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYC Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye WHICH 7 He was the worst boy in school. Not naturally depraved, not purpose ly bad. he was of. nervous tempera ment and could no barm help his fidgety ways than be could help tbe color ot his eyes, which were honestly blue and mischievous. He was frail because of lack of nourishment In bis short life he had gone days with just enough to eat to keep him from starving. In bis dismal home short dinners were the rule rather than the exception. Tbe boy was also 111 clad. He wore no underclothing, and winter was com ing on. Patched knee trousers, thin stockings with holes in them, a ragged shirt and a wornout jacket constituted all his clothing. After repeated warnings the teacher had caught him in a flagrant violation of tbe rules. The little rebel was defiant 'His code of battle was that of the street arab to give or take punishment and abide the issue. The teacher took him to the hall for, punishment Used to the sUngs and arrows of outrageous fortune, tbe boy did not flinch nor cry nor beg. His philosophy of endurance under the inevitable was pathetic. It told a sad history of suffering beyond his years. Something of this feeling crept Into the teacher's mind, and suddenly a wave of pity for the poor child crept over her. She looked at tbe frail body and the threadbare garments.. She thought of tbe bard life of the street and of the loveless home of the little fellow. She thought of the lad's starved soul; Tears sprang to her eyes. Tbe boy was waiting with patient submission. And then be saw tbe tears in "teacher's" eyes. It broke up the fountains of tenderness somewhere in his nature, and his own eyes grew moist. Two big tears slid down his pallid cheeks. And then the teacher, still thinking of how the poor boy had never had a fair chance in life. In an impulse of tenderness put her arms around tbe child, and they cried together. Well! Which, think you. was the better way for teacher and for boythe rod or tbe tears, the law ot Sinai or the law of the Xazarene? An Effective Way. ' They say," said the young dramatist "that I shall have to cut my play down, but I really don't know whero to begin.". "Why not start at both ends." his candid friend asked, "and work toward the middle?"

cers will be elected. As the tickets named in the recent democratic primaries have no opposition the election will be of a perfunctory character, The state convention of the independence league party in New York city Wednesday will attract much attention, as it will probably then become evident what course William R. Hearst," the founder and guiding spirit of the party intends to pursue in regard to supporting the democratic state ticket The Duke and Duchess of Connaught, accompanied by a numerous suite, will leave England Saturday to attend the opening of the f rst union parliament in South Africa. Included among other events and meetings of the week will be the elaborate ceremonies attending the consecration of St Patrick's cathedral in New York City, the annual meeting of the Fanners' National Congress in Lincoln, Neb.; the inauguar tion of Rev. Dr. Marion Leroy Burton as president of Smith college; the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Cincinnati, the assembling of the state constitutional convention of New Mexico; the celebration of the Jewish New Year; the International Dry Farming congress in Spokane; the International Prison congress in Washington; the annual fall carnivals in St Louis and Kansas City; and the convention of the National Guard association of the United Statets in St Louis.

This Is My 70th Birthday CARDINAL tOGUE. Cardinal Logue, primate of the Catholic church in Ireland, who was one of the central figures in the recent Eucharistlc congress at Montreal, was born in the town of Carragart, Ireland, October 1, 1840, and was educated principally at St Patrick's college, Maynooth. After his ordination in 1866 he filled the chair of .theology at the Irish college In Paris for a time. He then returned to his alma mater to teach the Gaelic tongue and four years later he was promoted to the chair ot theology. From this position he retired in 1878 to become bishop of Raphoe. His scholastic abilities attracted wide attention and in 1887 he was chosen coadjutor archbishop ot Armagh. A few years later, upon .the death of Archbishop McGettlgan, Coadjutor Bishop Logue became his successor, and primate of all Ireland. His elevation to the cardlnalate followed In 1893. JONES GOES TO CLEVELAND. Morris E. Jones, Assistant Claim Agent Pennsylvania Lines, Chicago, has been appointed Acting Claim Agent of the C. & P. Division at Cleveland, O., effective October 1st Mr. Jones, who is a son of Claburn S. Jones, now Chief Clerk to General Agent and Superintendent at Chicago, is well known in Richmond, having spent many of his early vacation days here at the home of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Msry E. Ken worthy, and on the farm of his grandfather, Morris Woman's Hair l H. Fine Knows of a Preparation That Makes Hair Fascinating. Parisian Sage is the ideal hair tonic and beautifier of the present time. . It is compounded on the most advanced scientific principles, and nothing on the market today can compare with it It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly that users are astonished. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs and eradicates dandruff in two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage stops . falling hair; itching of the scalp and splitting hairs. or money back. Since its introduction into America it has become a prime favorite with women of refinement Parisian Sage gives a fascinating lustre to women's hair and makes it beautiful. It makes the hair grow lux uriantly; it is the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness in it A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents at L. H. Fihe's and drug' gists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.

, if c

jmmui nn the National tdka west oa tt. )

city. 1 Girts In Guatemala. None of the maidens in Guatemala are allowed to go abroad trosa their homes without the compaqj of g chaperon, and a lover Is only allowed to come and court his sweetheart through the heavily barred windows of her father's home. After they are

married they pass alone; tho streets in Indian file, the woman marching aheaA ma that tha husband can be in " "v

a position to prevent any flirtations. - llvwIUI llvWI Gained 35 Fked When your blood b thin, your appetite poor, your energy all gone and your system gener ally in a run-down condition, don't be discouraged. Take Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey. It will make you well and strong, just as it did Mr. Weinstock. "I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for several years anV I have felt fine ever since and I all my friends about it. Before usi this great medicine I was run' dot in liraltk t.4 nn ennrif enl ivl osing weight rapidly. But since using it I have completely recovered my health and have gained over 35 lbs. Mr. M. Waxier, of 725 Mifflin St., one of the friends to whom I recom mended your malt, and who was generally worn out, is as pleased with the results and benefits derived from the use of same as I am and we de termined to give our testimony, hoping that it will be the means of helping some poor sufferers to better health, like ourselves." E. Weinstock, No, 44 No. 52d St., Philadelphia. Pa ijtyo poo Euvic? will bring a healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the falter ing limbs, strengthen and invigorate the weary body and throbbing brain; reanimate the vital organs and create a new supply of rich, red blood. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. ! Pre scribed by physicians, used in hospitals and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Thousands of our pa tients, both men and women alike; who have been restored to health and strength, extol its virtues as the vorUTs greatest tonic, stimulant and tody builder. i. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and lealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. t MRS. I0NA QUIGQ Taorhor Piann onri Pnrnot vuviivi a iu wwa Phone 1744 Murrov Plate HIMI VB W - IMW " POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores e with 10 cents and receive one set e of 25 colored view Post Cards of e Richmond. By msil 3 cents extra for postage. . . ' e . Pennsylvania v Linco. . Cincinnati 01.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond, 7 A. M. :. PENNSYLVANIA Madison 01.50 ROUND TRIf OUnOAY Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. DEEHISifllM 1 LINGO Chicago $3 Excursion MEXT OUriDAY Leave Richmond 2 a. m. PENNSYLVANIA 11 Linrzo 75c.EscnrsioQ nexT ouriDAY , Leave Richmond 8:35 a. m.

'-1

1 1

J