The times dispatch. [volume], June 04, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
FIVE THOUSAND
CHILDREN WAGE
WAR ON FLIES
(Continued from Pirat Page.)
illea that are especially prod?ctiv'?!
Fly eggu are bred around tluj num.. a
and tho markets, and unlcaa thay uro
uabuullcd und wiped out In th? brand?
ing places, the bout result will not bp
accomplished by the swatting cam.
palgu. The solution of thin probl;'n
la left wholly lti the hand* of thin
womun's committee, which will moot
Immediately to uttack tho propoaltton.
Stvuttcra Seen Ercrfnlicrc.
While tho rules ol the contest per?
mit of By killing In my way except
by fly paper, th? handy and destrUO
11 v little fly-awatter distributed o>'
Tho Tltnea-Olapatoh appeared to b? tho
popular method of execution yeati | ?
duy. Heavy draluo on the supply of
? winters wero made during the duy
bv tiie S.'OOO applicants, but The Tlmes
tJltputcli atlll has on hand enough of
Speech of Dr. Geo. W. Mc
Daniei Before the East End
Citizens' Association on the
Subject of the Richmond
and Henrico Railway Fran?
chise.
Oi: Ueorg? W, McDanlel wpoko lost
sVyninK bet?re a laiije crowd ot ?!? p
l e.-c.ila i. ... eiligen* ui lnc iiant rind
Assoota.tton, on the Kichmonu-lienrrco
Itallway franchise, iio ?pok<; in pan;
Chairman, J^idK-a and liculluueu,?1
uppn oiu/to very much tho Invitation to
apt-uk bofore in3 ISasi hind ClllBt-nu'
Association. It is a algn of a healthy
aystem "whon auch organizations exist,
und encouraging; when a, large number
oi ladles and gentlemen lend their
presence upon Its sessions.
As 1 came to this platform, rostrum
or puiplt. a g? i,. ,:. ?u!d to me;
"Toucfh on tho school question." 1
chink, that question has liotf touched
011 to-night,'and not, lightly. 1 could
not add to the pungent wu.-ds w-nicn
have been spulten, i Will say that In
schools, as in business, w- n -ld good
horse sense. Not of the kind Which the
little boy, when told \,y Ms, teacher to
make a sentence , onlulnlng rhu words
"horse gene ." said; "Pit soft his stabli
door open, und ho ain't seen hit) horse
ee use"
Whatever concerns the people of
Rli htnond 1? not foreign lo inc. I havi
t> ? .1 asked (o speak on the- subject of
the Richmond ?Henrtco Railway Com?
pany franchise. 1 ride in the street
Cars sometimes, ar.d 1 read the adver?
tisements. I saw ih? old company's
"Sorvlce Talks?Read the papers," and
1 nM ill" ?! 1..' ufte- day. and I
saw their paid advertlgom*n>tS, and
being a thinking man, 1 couldn't help
but think of what they said, and the
mote 1 thought, the more I was con
Vlhotd e.f th ? illogical position which
they held. As a gentleman e3id to me
to-day, rhere Isn't ?n ounc? of logic
In all of their advertisements One
thinfr they ?laim. that they ought to
h4 allowed t<> pay dividend* and m.ik
profits 1 agr.^e with them I don't
want any-iiof.y 10 run a business on a
losing basi?. I '..oilevs In the principle
vt living and let live. 1 believe that
every -rnploye ought to fne willing to
pay u living wago and that employes
Should glvM an honest hour's work for
tr.- motley that h; receives, I believe
that :.i K3"'l. sound business policy.
A portion e,f ti-.e business of th> old
company quadrupled?the value o.' the
common stock han increased from I'.'
to -1 j cents In the past few years. Jt
is said that some of the men have re?
ceived individually as much ?s W.
out of tn?:r investment since ;t went
out "f in- hands of ihe receivers.
The new < o:ii|Kiny has) invested
$1.000,050 in their enterprise. 1 know
one man In Itichmond w ho has put Inte?
It |l(0,000 of hard-earned money. If
? fity Council didn't me-an to give
these people such extension of fran?
chise as enabled them to live, that
Council shouJd nov.'r have granted the
first iranohlsc, and if they have here
In Pulton a 3,0o.'i-!*>rae power elec?
tricity and can use on fr.elr line only
tibi-horse power, why In nenson and
Kood common sense does not the City
Council say: "We wilt allow you tho
light of selling the remaining part of
that electric current to the people who
aro willing to pay for it. It wouldn't
be hornet to lead peopli into the In?
vestment of their money and th?n bot?
tle them up .?0 that thoy couldn't earn
dividends on their Investment. 1 no?
tice another thing in the papers: that
tnc old company says that on?. gus
plant ij* BiifBcieni and brst for Rich?
mond. If therts should p< no compe?
tition in gas, there should be none in
electric current. If the city owned
live eiovtTio plant tills argunitcnt would
hold good. .AM the dollars .;ver made
l>y tftve manufacture of gas goes to the
people of the city eif Klclyit)ond. The:
gas plant is a public mono-poly ow ned
by the people, and, of courg-e, we
vouldu'i want competition in our own
business. 1? the city of Richmond
owned this present railroad, it would
be an entirely different question. In
uwnershlps by corporations nil the
money caVned is at their disposal and
goes in their own pockets; thin it is a
hor&o of a different color. I would be
In favor, It the city were In a posi?
tion, for them to buy and own all of
our Etreef railways and our electric,
current, but Inasmuch as one of tihleon
is a private corporation. I Insist thai
it la Wlrong for it to be a monopoly.
Private monopoly means public op?
pression. They tell u.s that competi?
tion doesn't help. Competition may not
help where" tho city owns the monop?
oly, but JVhcsia individuals are the
envnera, competition is necessary to
advocate the best interest of the pub?
lic. In Fradericksburg a, widow woman
furnished electricity to tho city. The
Virginia Pasilingw and Railway Com?
pany boiigM the. water rights of the
Jtappahaniiock Klvor and entered Into
competition with this widow, with the
si:sillt +hat they put her out of husi
1iess. If competition Is good in Pred
*rlcksburg, why Isn't it good in Rich?
mond.'? And, moreover, W you havio in
this city only one stroet railway and
ona company furnishing electricity,
who bellevtcH that company will he. !is
uv.commodatlng an.d reasonable In Its
rates as It would bo were fh-erta a com
petlng coxojiany? We Ibad originally
ono compapy in Itichinond. ami we paid
straight 5-cent fare. As a result of
tho Traction Company's appearance we
soon had tickets six loir cents, and
sdiool and labor tlcketa at cents.
Do you know that the. new company is
required to pay 3 c n'.a for every trans?
fer issued to the old company? That
la. in cases of trsinKfers, th-y haul the
pa8senge<r for nothing and give the
old company 'A dealt in addition.
T>r. MeDnniel next spoke) of the cd
vantages to th<> city of the. n*w via?
duct erected by the n*w company and
of the -time saved In going ?? roin one
section of tho city to thia other.
It -will be a sad day for this cltj;
when wo eoy wo turned ovi?r any fran?
chise to one company, giving them a
monopoly and selling away the rigbis
and llhorlles of tho people who shed
thi* best blood of ITic South In the
defense of that liberty, and that in tho
morning of tho twentieth century that
we turn over our light nnd street rail?
way franchise. to a company whose
president is a divorced mnn and dis?
regards his marriage vows, and lives
In th? North, nnd likes bhe SouLh be?
cause it Is good plcklnjrs. The NortP?
?Pays 4 fco 5 p*r cent.: the South $ to 1?
per cent, interest.?-Adv.
Banish
Piano
Regrets
By choosing a make that has
been givintf the utmost in satisfac
tion tor moru th.ui three genera
lions. 'f
? ' i
Buy a
Steinway
and an the years pa^s along you will
^row prouder of your judgment and i
investment!
A beautiful and free catalog upon !
request.
Walter D. Moses & Co. I
103 E. Broad Street.
Oldest Music House in Virginia
and North.Carolina.
tli>: 4cath instruments tu equip tnillY
times' tnis number or contestants.
Fly-swatters win be given tree iu uii
children under Blkieen >eai? ot -b;
upon application at the uuoiuchb oincA
of Tho Tim?.?-Dispatch.
.No spot wus holy ground yeateraaj
when the 5,000 yliergetlc young con
testatus sprebd out over the cliy wlti
their Hwatter?! traps --nu otner u..
vices of extermination. Ttioru was n<i j
sanctuary tor the tl> and no ttuartei
was given. Many a good cltlxeil to
CC-iVCU a shock ;?l surprise as lie stooii
on the street corner When an ovu?'
zealous otilestunt ?wetted a fugitive]
Hy on the citizen's back. Sven horses,
basking in thesis Up, "Bot theirs" wileu
ever the young contestants discovered !
flies on theli Mdt.
Main Htrei-f ' vpartlcnlarly v/as ?
scene of carnage all day, not only on j
the street Itserrr but In the offices and I
stores along tUe.eldcv.alk. There was]
no lick of z?*rt on the part of t'-ie '
swatters, and nothing of the kind ll is
ever been seej^ li. Richmond. I'?'?'?'
thousand lndu^Sous swatters, swat?
ting an averailTPfof fifty or more lilts
un hour, killed more flics In one day1
than have been destroyed in tnis city
In any one month previously. Th'e 1
business of swatting will be puralli d
even more vigorously to-day, as the
swatters with small returns for Yes?
terday see the Uophles of the more
successful contestants.
J-'lwht busts Two Weeks.
The war on the fly will last offlcl il?
ly two wecke. Contestants may enter j
their names for the prize money any
Urns during this fortnight, but It. is
cbvlous that the early contestants
will have the Jump on the later en?
trants. The fly-swatteis will be dis?
tributed us long as the supply ?olJs
out, and there eeems no danger ?.ha*,
the demand will exceed the supply
The money end ot the contest Tias
berved to pur the young contestants |
on the keenest edge, and the most
succeesful swutter? will probably have
the blood of several mtlllun s on
bis hand, figuratively bpeaklng, before
capturing flist money.
The club Idea seems popular, al?
though there Is u division of prize
mousy lu Be considered In enterlog
Into such an organization. Many of;
tl'.e contestants seem to think hi;f a
bite better than no bite at all, pre?
ferring a share In one prize rathatr
than dropping out of tne running by
Individual effort. The clubs bid fair
to capture the money, but many of
! the Individual contestants will score
high by the aid of traps und the In- I
dustrlous application of the Bwnf.tr.
May I'urui gnat Clubs. ,
The Cttlsen Hy Extsrmlnatoi f Asso
clatlon, Contest Committee, care
The Tlmeu-Dlbpatch, city:
Centiemeti,?The writer Is scout mas?
ter of one of the troops of Boy Scouts
In this vicinity, and as such he woulu
like to make the following Inquiries;
Will It be permissible for one of the
boys In my trojp to enter the fly kill?
ing contest and have the other boys of
j tlie troop secure tiles for him to use in
the contest? Will it be permissible for
these boys to trap and poison files In
the various stores throughout the city
and collect these files for use In the
contest?
Kindly advise by return mall and give
any other Information that would be
of Interest along this line. I do not
cure to huve the buys enter the content
In this manner unless It Is entirely In
keeping with the rules.
I have been advised by one of the
gentlemen who distributed the ?wdltert
that en entry Into the contest in this
way would be entlely satisfactory an.l
Permissible.
Thanking you In advance for a'
[ prompt reply. I am.
Yours very truly,
HUNTER C, SLEDD, i
Scout Master.
P.S.?Will it be permissible for Bar-:
'ton Heights boys to enter this contest?.
Ves. to all your questions. Clubs
may be formed and the record o_f fly
killing kept in the name of one boy or
one girl.?lid.
bareY^xpTcts
to land position
Slated to Succeed Summers as
Collector of Internal
Revenue.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Bristol, Vo? June 3.? When asked to
nlglit If It was truo that he Is soon to
succeed U P. Summers as collector of
internal revenue for the Sixth District
of Virginia, David F. Bailey, of Bris?
lol, said that he had been advised by
Mr. Summers and Congressman Slemp
that this was the. program. Unless
there Is an unexpected hitch, Mr.
Bailey, who Is a veteran in the service
of the Republican party in Southwest
Virginia, expects his name to be sent
to the Senate within the next few days.
It Is announced here that Mr. Sum
mere's letter of resignation has already
been forwarded to the President. tt
followed a conference recently, In
which the President, Congressman,
Slemp and Collector Summers were tne,
participants.
It Is said that the President, who
recognizes in Collector Bummors a
magic organizer, Is anxious to have
his active services in preliminary work
in Chicago, and to this end it was do
clded that It might bo expedient for
him to resign his Federal position.
Friends of the Retiring collector say,
however, that following tho Chicago
convention. It probably means that Mr.
Summers la to havo p. notable promo?
tion at tho hands of the President.
SWAT THE FLY
I Daisy Fly Kllser. Best on eaxtfh.
For sale at all good stores. 16c
(Continued from firm I'ugt.)
7'oclod, I wuh greatly surprised to boo
such u splendid float usnotnbled here.
Progress In all directions In America
has been grout, but In Ihu navy tho
advunCo bus been Kreater than ui.y- '
where eiso.
"Your udmlrul has spoken of the
Kmparur's Interest la tho German licet,
but your leading men ulso show great '
Interest In fours, und they have for- \
wurdud Its development to Its^ present j
.'ilute of efficiency und perfection. Tho
visit of your Froeidunt to tho Moltke
iiliuwn that hu also Is Interested In
tho navy, und every seuman Is glad
when ihu leudilig Ittel) display such In?
terest. I thank you, Admiral Ward,
lor your sympathy and lor Germany,
und ask all tu Join-In drinking the
health of the President."
Again the utllcers drunk the toast .L
standing.
To-morrow the German officers will
reach Washington to bo formally en?
tertained. I
PIX AI, BXBKCISKS :.N PKOUHKSS.
Former Governor W ill Uellver Address
ut li'ou To-Day.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
i-uui College, N. ?..'., June 4.?Tho
third day ot Eton's commencement was
given over to the sessions of the boaiu
oi trustees. The president's report
showed the college in most excellent
t audition financially. During the >?ar
ill. special fund ot f&'J.OQO wus com
i i' ten. and special donations amount?
ing to $4,920 for current epenxses und
? I,in<?i- iiiiprovemenls were made. Tho
<lf.iiiilMlllirlilu 10. i.w ......11 ?.*?;!
pensca Of tho year wens shown to bo
I46.282.7e. The president's report
showed a lotul enrolment for the year
as follows: Graduate students, 23; un
dcrgraduatcs, 22s; normut pupils, 17;
lital, 268?the largest eniolment In
ISlon's history. These students repre?
sent the following KtatCB and coun?
tries: North Carolina, 11)7. Virginia.
62; Alabama, 2. Tennessee, z. Wen Vir?
ginia, 1; Pennsylvania, 3; Ohio, 4;
."exuF. i; Georgia, 3; Maryland, 1; Dis?
trict of Columbia. 1.
The. {venlng of the third day v. as
taken up with tho orations ami essays
of the three literary society represen?
tatives as follows. The Pslphellan So
elety. Miss Vlrgie Pastelle Beal?. Wind?
sor. Vs., and Miss Pearl Fogleman,
Burlington. N. C; the Phllologlan So?
ciety, j.?F. Morgan .Spies, N. C. and
A. T. Banks. BcCullcrs, N. C.; tbo Cllu
Society, by P. I'. Myrlck. Bennett, N.
C., and C. W. Rouritrec, CypreSJ Chapel,
Va.
To-morrow morning at 11:30 o'plcck.
former Governor Glenn wUl deliver an
address. To-morrow afternoon the de?
partment of expression will give its
annual recital and Immediately after?
wards tho Alumni Association will hold
its business session. To-morrow even?
ing, the music department will give
Its annual concert.
Anniversary of Severe Storm.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amelia, Va.. June 3.?June 3 is tho
anniversary of the worst storm that
ever visited this eectior.. It occurred
ii, ISS1. The fury of the etorm beguui
at Mr. Stay's, about four miles east of.
here and destroyed large trees In for?
est and orchard, killing all the grain,
hay, tobacco and grass and most of ttio
ccrn. The storm took a narrow course
getting les* furious and destructive),
and finally wasting itself away In Dln
?iddle county. This very iure visita?
tion has not since been repeated.
H&in Is much needed. Fanners are
unable to plow for com and peas, or
tc plant tobacco. A considerubiu quant?
ity of corn la yet to be planted.
Taket l u Uenrrnl Pructlre.
Dr J. J. Itulcbcr, fur the van year am?
bulance surseon ut the City Hospital, has
arjui.iu.ted h!:n?tlf with Dr. Ulauiun I..
HUlsmao, ?; 411 West U.-oce titreel, and
will take up the ?-enera! practice of 1U>
t refesslen,
OBITUARY
Colonel Jullua A. DrUmicl.
lapeCTal to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Al*xe.i.UrUi, Va., Junta i.?Colonel
Julius A. Da>La*iic-l, tt former realdent
of this cSy, died at nn advanced ago
tills inornins at hlj home. Burial will
be at Alrxundria. IL; leaves a widow.
Colonel D;L*guel wus a graduate of
Wcot Point, t?*.d dur!i=r the "Wvr Be?
tween the States served as a colonel
' In tho Confederate Array. On being
, handed a commission ?ts brlgadler-gen
. eittl by J"effarson Davis, 3ie discllnid
I tue honor, preferring to raaialn a col?
onel.
.Mrs. J. W. Tucker.
Mrs. J. w. Tuckw <slm vt her resi?
dence, in Highland Parlc^ yesterday,
?hs leaves a Zustand and tfv? children;
two IbrdTrfi.rs, rive sisters and her
mothttr. Mrs. Tucker toak an active
part in church and missionary work,
and left a .large drei? erf'friends.
Mrs. William C. Arxiitage.
Mrs. Lizzie McCsJ! Annitage. wife
of William C. Armltagc, dJed suddenly
last night st hlSfr resldeta'e, 7 North
Twenty-ninth ?treer. Uj> to a few
iVnutes befor.j she was sjtrlckeu Mrs.
Aicnvitage was apparently un her usual
good health. Suddenly, ra'hy.e sitting
on lier 'front poroh., r.lio wets taken with
a fainting epsll. and JlMVes" regained
consciousness. A physician, "who was
called In, pronounced It Jtiiart disease.
Mrs. Ar ml tage was Mliis Lizzie Mcr
Call, ot Chester. Pa., where her body
?will he taken to-day for Interment.
She loaves three childrvtn. John and
AU n Armltage and Miss iLatira Armi
tage.
J. P. Walto??.
(Special to The Tlmea-tDlspatch.]
Charlottesv lle, Va.. June 3.?J. P
Walton, aged seventy-tljreo years, a
farmer ami real estate dealer of Hills
ooro, this county, died, nt an early
hour this morning of kidney trouble.
He came to Albemarle. county about
twenty years ngo fromitbe West, and
accumulated considerable property. He
wss twice married. Ii3s second wife,
who was Miss Uaber, of this county,
survives with three cfcfilclrcn. The fu?
neral will take place, from\ his late
home at 2 o'clock Wfednesday after?
noon.
M.'B. LruK.
iSpeeial to The Tiuves-Plspatch 1
Chai'lottesvillo, Vu, June 3.?M. B.
Lang, n successful young farmer of
the Eastham neighborhood, this conn
FUNERAL .NOTICE
FRANCIS?Richmond.' Chapter, Daugh?
ters of tho Confede/racy, are. requested
to assemble at Laurel Street Meitiho
d\st Church 'PHlff AFTERNOON nt
4 o'clock to attend tho furveraj. of
MRS. DAVID KKJ^NCIS.
RICH FOOD IS GOOD FOR YOU
Sv..,'- '4 If W*U digested, i
Wfll make your, stomach do a msn'i
work. Quick relief for indigestion. All
4rug stores sail it. Large bottle 60ft
AWN
1
Here is your last chance. In a few days the distribution of Everybody's Cyclopedia by The Times-Dispatch will
be withdrawn. If you haven't had a chance to clip six coupons and get this beautiful $12 reference work, do so at
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OUT-OF-TOWN READERS
This complete set will be sent to you on the above terms if
you will pay express charges upon receipt of same.
IV, dlsd fits morning lit a Inosl hos?
pital of genera! peritonitis. On Man
<luy t.Ik).i of last week ho clltnru.l
his stiiblos to cnlch n pair of ntiiU-H
ami ?u? kicked III t he iihdometi by
one of the animals. Mo was brought
to this city that night ana* an oper?
ation re.veule.cl a hole In tHo inteetlnea
Parisian Sage
It Is Not a Dye?It Does Not
Contain Poisonous Sugar
of Lead or Sulphur and
Therefore Will Not Dis?
color the Hair.
Go to any drug store to-day or to any
department store <>r any toilet goods
counter and say: "I want a bottle of
I PARISIAN SACK."
Say PARISIAN SAGE; ask for it by
name when you want the real hair grower,
beautifies and dandruff cure. Crude
' preparations for the hair, similar in name,
arc being sold; insist on getting PARIS?
IAN SAGE and you'll get it.
This is a picture of
the carton in which
e.u-h bottle of PARIS?
IAN SAGE is packed.
The girl in the picture
lias Auburn hair?bear
that fact in mind.
PARISIAN SAGE
will banish dandruff,
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, and prcv
mote^ a new growth of
hair if the hair root is
not dead. It will put
radiant beauty into
dull, faded, lifeless
hair, and as a dainty
and delightful hair
dressing for women it
cannot be matched.
Get a 50-cent bottle
of PARISIAN SAGE
to-day. You'll never
again be satisfied with
ordinary hair tonics.
The Tragle Drug Co. guarantee it.
"? largo iis a fln?or. Abuut nix yours
atfo oii? of Mr, Lunb'n sons wuh klokud
In the r.bdoinan by a horse und buc
ounib^d tu hl? InJtii'lvn tli? folluwliig
any.
Ar, Lung marrloU Miss Lucy Sm'th,
Uautiiitui' nl' VVUllum ?n.Hb, of bluny
DEATHS
AJKEN?Dlid, June 2, 131':, ALBERT
N, AI KEN, of .South. Houston, Texas.
Mr. Alken was ftity years et ag'u, u
brother of Mrs. O. E. Whltlock, of
this city, and left a tvlfo and fH?
children.
MORTON?Drowned, Sunday. Juno 2,
CHARLES R. MORTON'.
Funeral will take, place TUESDAY,
Juiivi i, from tho residence, ltd Wiest
Duval Street, at -1 u'cloclc Friends
invited.
PBDRICK?Died, at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, at 0 A. iL, MARY E. PEIJ
RIOK, in. tho thirty-ninth year of her
age. Body amoved to her residence,
22S Soulh Laurel.
Burial SOr.VfOS will be W*d THIS
EVENING) at 7 o'clock, anil remains
will lio ."hipped on S:2) train to At?
lantic City.
''MPTON?Died. Juno 3. 1912. at 1:20
P. M., at her residence. 514 North
Tweinty-Xpurch Street, iLKS. Mary
,1. CLIFTON, ased s vonty-ono years.
Funeral notice layer.
FJAANCIS?iP! <1, at her residence. No.
(Ml Ohlna Street, MRS. v. E. FRAN?
CIS, In ih.i sixty-third year of her
age.
FuneraJ TJriS (Tuesday! AFTER?
NOON v I o'clock from Laurel Streat
if E. Church. Friends and acquaint*
anoits rcapcottfult) Invited to attend.
Interment Hollywood.
TUCKER?XMc<1, at her residence, lfi.13
VlrKlnia Avenue, Highland Park, at
.<:"> P iL. June 3. 1018; MRS. J. W.
Tl'ClsTT.t. wlfo of ,f. W. Tucker.
Funeral at Nortiisldo Baptist
Church at 10:S0 A. if. JUNTO 5, 1M3.
Interment at Hollywood.
ARMTTAOE?Tiled, suddenly, at her
residence. 7 Norlh Twentv-nlnth
Street June n. a; 0:33 P. XL, LIZZIE
itc.i.'Ai.L beloved wlfrt of William C.
Armttage,
Funeral notice latter.
SWAT THE FLY
Dalny Fly- Kllb-r. Best on earlb.
For sale at all good sto.res, 15a,
Point. Uli? mifvlvog with pup noil, Mo'
alt-o UaveB two Bluter?, Mrs. afahnnea,
of this oounty, um] Mta. OttnOli, of Qnf*
bourovlllq.
ruurrnl of Mr. I'olnricxtor.
Funoral bervlooa of the nov. JnmeH
E. Polndextor, who dcd last Saturday
ntaritlnffi tomt jilneo yesterday morn
ln>f in li o'olouh fr?m nvtivo UlUscoimt
Chui'Oh. Tim ?ri'vlcc was oondtivtad l?y>
tiici i'dctui*. iipv, London it. Mason, r>.
u, naatntea ?y liov, j, y. Downman.
Tl:o Interment wrm nmdo tn Hollywood
Cemetery.
W (\. Turf?Springy, graen, eool,
1 I "A. Croons ? Llko VOlvot plugh,
Q \ Hasertla?Natural, beautiful,
B \ Surrounding*?Inspiring,
j, jl JV Sky?Cloar, Italian blue.
' ~\^r'rtrfl*^>sv Companions?Dollfrhttui.
A joy everywhore, golf la a beae*
/ V \ \) diction here. Tho lakes and
an \ ^v*\v\\ \ y mountains and trees strotch away
??L \ r\ \ \\ e further hazards, and you fool
_a\7r^^fe| !i!i0 vou c&u!cl thotn rouud."
i There are Through Cars
^^*W from Now York
to tho Adirondack and Catskill Mountains, Thousand Islands,
Saratoga Springs, Lake George and Green Mountains.
. Your local agent will give you complete information.
Let Us Plan Your Vacation
Tel! us in a general way what you require, the s?Z&B?S3BSeSS2>^
number in your party, tho amount of money you /^n(fBnrWwlS^fl^^
wish to spcad und wo will propose one or two /j^JdjuUg^uU^
trips for your consideration with complete infor- \?&hSSSU& " ^ ^13?]
New York Central Linet Traveling Bureau ^9Sn?maw9^'
Kootn 2013 GrinJ Ctntr.l Tarmloal Now York ^^^S!^B^^^