North Carolina Newspapers

fi. ITALY TO Oi'KIUTi: INStlLC- f or lets openly; eves Uklng ae'ipnpf j . Um1 Another Ug. I fftik .nd thm Into their eonsdeeoe, ! Ur faU of tfc fe of rvpmsft- suves users u pissusz i treorrt crtca. lit look most cota- persou. with tb stature cf . k m4 a A 4fe tftjuuar nrl a Yfra ' th &ote of Kevcnae callers ana to- .t rrn wh wri s-jttd , lookins t tb portrait recently a pub- Rome, June 11. State monopoll-i . rrfr tn r.rrrrnt sarJi lie can Dtaf: I j a - - - - ii . - -tvwaMr. ti. ' i tkMn f mil of this a.. - .i.n Iliti .f f.f i nnrt nt from Mobile) glrOOtt Under ; lttnLSg itry Ji.mi Companies. i(nn A,f !f,' imnrxftpff In Ifatv with 1 . . -. movement the object of pror.dfns; fund oat of ; 7he Q m ch3nst4 howler, tho profits for pensions for old and! Sx?Uu Goremmil U !UabJed workman I one of the Uon to prOMuU fl0Uiom of the of the Ololitti Cabinet. Wba thP' . . ,n - . ,,t bilJ wai drafted it wa doabi?d if the approval of the Chamber of Deputies could bo fetcurc-U for It There were many who prophesied that it would eaufcf? the downfall of the Cabinet. The Government announces that it ha. triumphed with the selection of Esine members of the parliamentary coaaniiftaion to reiort the nieaaure, eight niinisterallsts and one member of the opposition having been chosen. The approval of the insurance law therefore aeenis assured, though probably It will be considerably modi fied in order to avert diplomatic protests. The law provides that in future all Insurance companies, Italian neutrality to the fullest extent, to the end thai peace may reign In th? little Republics. WOKM-WinK BAPTISTS TO MKKT- Tf i r-' font entiimn Will Hold Skn In I'lilladelphia Thi Week Will Try tu Keacl Atfreement in Some KcclcUstical 3Latter. Philadelphia. Pa.. June II. Bap tists from many lands will assemble In Philadelphia this wek to atten 1 three big conventions to consider de nominational matters and to promote unity and efficiency in efforts for the and ) evangelization of the world. "That i a pk! deal of m than. George Washinjtoa tserrr looked Hit that, thoucb ! bo dot.lt bt would hare beeo protid to appear m taas!3 ceot- -Notlce ih? lesrs," the speaker eoa tiaued. Tliey are erfect beauties, but they are not Wasbtostoa'a. They are the lesr of General Smith of New Jersey, a soldier of ti?e Uefolutioa. lt bappeued tbi way. be explain ed la conclusion: "Washington had quite unlmire!slve leg, sod the artist who painted that picture was so dis satisfied with their shape that he per suaded General Smith to lend bis faultless member as racdels. So, while we bare the fare and torso of our preat first president, the support ing less are those of one of his gen eral. Long may they standi' Wash ington Post- foreign, shall ceaso to get new busi ness in this country, but may con tinue their work for the present policy-holders only. There wlli be no compensation for contract made in I me .'Norinern uapusi uuvcuuuh, (representing more than 1,225,000 J Baptists In the North, holds a six I days' meeting beginning on Tuesday, j The General Convention of the Bap ! tists of North America, representing Ttatv r aVirnoH attar tho rkrnrwvaArl hill becomes a law. Such contracts will! the entire United States and Canada, k ii nA vm nAiiftwOMi will hold a single session on June UD uutt ouu wv.u v . - who . violate this provision are to be subject to a fine of from 5 to 20 per prisonment of from one to six months. - The profits of the State monoply it is proposed to assign as follows: Five per cent to the reserves, 5 per cent as commissions to employes and 90 per cent to a special pension fund. The work is to be conducted by a na tional insurance institute, which will have an initial capital of 1,000,000. This amount will be advanced from the treasury and is to be repaid in ten years, with Interest. The representatives of Italian and foreign companies have been strenu ously opposing the bill. British, French and American companies are largely interested in the matter. The Ambassadors of the leading Powers Slave made a oint diplomatic protest against the proposed terms of the bill. The protests from foreign compa nies allege violations of acquired rights. The capital of these foreign companies in, Italy reaches a total of $186,000,000. Of this, $28,000,000 belongs to American companies. The Ambassadors and Ministers of the United States, England, France, Ger many, Spain, Holland, Austria and Switzerland have agreed to joint ac tion should the law be passed. TROUIiLE IX CENTRAL AMERICA. Several of the Small Republics in an Upheaval Have Purchased Am- munitions of War Our Govern 'ment Will Enforce Neutrality "lLaws. 19th. The Baptist World Alliance will open its sessions on June 19th and I will meet daily until the 25th. Thej last meeting of the latter body was' held In London in 1905. In the three conventions some of j the best known Baptists in the, world are expected to speak. Chief j interest Is expected to center in the Not tha Answer H Expected. One of Lord Desborough's best anec dotes relates to a clergyman who was far more at home io the hunting field than In the pulpit, says London Tit Bits. On the morning of a meet he was much annoyed at having to offi ciate at a funeral; bat. this over, he mounted his horse and started In pur suit of his friends. On the road he sought information of an old woman with a donkey cart. "Well." she said, "if you ride to the top of the hill you will come to a meenister. Then if you turn to the right you will be. likely to come np with them." Handing her a shilling, he said, MMy visit of the foreign delegations, con-j good woman, why did you call the slsting of about 300 from Great Bri tain and about one hundred from the Continent. English Baptists and American Baptists differ somewhat In matters of ecclesiastical arrangements. The Baptists of England are what are called "open communion" and the Baptists of the United States, to a large extent, "close communion," and it is expected there will be spirited discussions on points of difference. sign post a minister?" "Why, you see, sir. It's like this: We used to call 'em sign posts, but since you've been In these parts we calls 'em meenlsters. 'cos. though they points other folks the way, they never .goes themselves. Go on; Neddy! New Orleans, June 11. Known since the Walker expedition of the early fifties as the hot-bed of revolu tion and the mecca of filibusters, New Orleans is preparing for another up--heaval in Central America and unless Uncle Sam steps in and spoils the game, almost the entire strip of land 'from the Southern border of Mexico to Panama, with the possible excep tion of Costa Rica, may witness with in the next six months the most stu ;pendous upheaval in the history of -Central America. Every summer there is more or less talk of revolution in some Cen tral American country and more or 3ess planning by people who have an ivxe to grind or who are willing to make a few hundred thousand dollars financing a movement for a change ' of government in the little republics. -Never before," perhaps, have there been so many people of known revo lutionary designs in New Orleans as right now and they are leading a score of secret service agents of this :and other countries a merry chase hese hot days and nights. M stories handed out by the Gov eroiment agents are true, Jose Santos Zelaya, exiled former President of Nicaragua, has joined hands with! Ex-Member North Carolina Legisla ture in Oklahoma Prison. Oklahoma City, Okla., June 12. Governor Cruse received a letter to day from an official of the State of North Carolina asking his assistance in securing the release from the Fed eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, of W. J. Nichols, a former member of the North Carolina Legislature. Nichols was convicted of violating the postal laws under the name of C. L. Jackson in connection with the operation of the Little-Crater Crude Burner Company. Nicholas sold county rights for the sale of a new patent crude oil burner, maintaining headquarters at Elreno. Through the efforts of Postmaster E. E. Brown, of Oklahoma City, the Federal au thorities were induced to start prose cutions for using the mails to de fraud. Nichols handled thousands of dollars as a result of his scheme, but was convicted and sentenced to serve two years a short time ago. A short time ago Nichols wrote the Governor, accusing the Federal offi cials of the Western District of Okla homa and Postmaster McCoy, of Gu thrie, with having conspired to rail road him to jail. Death In Factory Fires. The question is often debated as to whether persons who lose their lives in a fire developing with great rapid ity undergo extreme physical suffer ing. An authoritative opinion is ex pressed by the New York Medical Jour nal, which says: "Unnecessary an guish of mind has probably been felt by relatives of unfortunate workers killed in factory fires by reflection on the supposedly agonizing pain caused by such a death. Where a great bulk of highly inflammable substances . is quickly consumed in a closed space the result is the production of large quan tities of carbon monoxide. This gas, it is well known, combines with Jthe haemogobin of the blood to form it compound that refuses to combine with oxygen. The result is a speedy and probably painless asphyxiation be fore the flames have had a chance to attack the bodies of the victims." Saved His Wife's Life. "My wife would have been in her grave to-day," writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dread ful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and. was well in a short time." Infallible for coughs and coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for des perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. -50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all ! Druggists. Dainty Snails. The writer who qualified the snail as "foul and unclean" was guilty of a libel. Snails are most dainty feeders and strict vegetarians, as many gar deners know to their cost Apparently three centuries ago snails were more popular in England than they are now. The fastidious author of "The Faerie Queene" gives a recipe for their prep aration: With our sharp- weapons we- abal thee fray And take the castill that thou ryest in; We shal thee flay out of thy foule akin. And in a dish, with onyons and peper. We shal thee dresse with, strong vyne gars. London Standard. AGENTS WANTED. prominent members of ' the cientificoj We want ageQts tQ repreSentThe party of Mexico on a plan which m-: nfv toWo wo are not already represented. Write j us for sample copies and "terms to agents. Our terms are very, liberal and you can make good money, by de voting your spare time to the work. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. C. T- -vl 1 11UIU tilt? volvesi ? general political upheaval! embracing Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, if not Salvador as 'Several -hundred exiles countries are now in New Orleans and daily thesa malcontents are hold ing as full conferences as the eagle - eyes of the Government agents will I .permit. I These intriguers are said to havej -"already purchased in this country 5, 000 rifles, 300,000 rounds of ammu nition and the former United States j " torpedo-boat Winslow. They are said; --"to be negotiating for the former gun "lKat Siren, now in Central American waters, and a vessel or two for use on the Pacific side. . A large number of "soldiers of for tune," including a half-dozen mem bers of the American legion, which was commanded by Garabaldi in' the Mexican revolt, are here, awaiting the call to arms and General Lee Christmas, the best-known of all the Iprofescsional war men, is expected to tarrive within a few days from Hon- fluras, where he recently ... assisted Manuel Boniila in gaining possession of that country. In former years, these revolution ists have met with slight resistance from the United States Government." They have formed plans here more Mow Gold Leaf Kids. The Chinese consul at San Francisco discussed at a dinner his country's customs. There is one custom," said a young girl, "that I can't understand, and that is the Chinese custom of commit ting suicide by eating gold leaf. I can't understand how gold can kilL "The partaker, no doubt." smiled the consuL "succumbs from a conscious ness of inward gilt" Los Angeles Times. toofevmni. Cst &t? day r&ztlf ftsJc fij drtawM4 ma "ea hum&ty mpprmttius rwe ' r trUns. Ut wab rrUetIy s! bessteff- asd a b tc4 bl ratbcl atory wtibswit t&e r$sii? udse rcpl him by caatic4, X csan drrsed la Uatfc itffI up W feics Ati showed him a card, lit car ried a Ibkk stick sod wre a bcaty njustacb a&d thick boot, waka r the outward aod vlib?e sigai, with taaitkokiifd ribtxm la the boftoahiS f a detectlre in ptsia clot be. "Now. then, get out of this r ill run y'U In. b said roughly. Tfeea in a lower tone, "Poor f hap!" acd fur tively be gave the cua iiae silver. People had wen blm da It and, rheerlnjf the kind bearted policeman they. too. gave to the poor beggar. A few minutes afterward in a side street the two men divided the spoils and moved off separately to ply their tradt ee where. The detective wasn't ft detective at all. but a beggar mad up for the part Finally Lost It "I may have lost my golf ball, thought the old man as be crept on all fours round the bush into which It had rolled, "but I will not lose my temper." So he continued to grovel and grope and to wear a persuasive, patient smile His knees bagged, bis back ached horribly, and the bush bestowed upon his hands a generous quantity of thorns. But be refused to discard his smile and kept on repeating: "No; I will not lose my temper. I will not" Suddenly the elusive ball caught his eye. Flopping flat he stretched his hands toward It grasped it among its nest of thorns and gingerly with drew It "Hoity-toity!" exclaimed an old wo man behind him. "You ought to be ashamed, bird nesting at your time of lifer And then he did lose his temper.- London Answers. oci wrf optrv toi la Corral Oard tinf Iow: -H audits tssx nat-wwd C3 tb wtrd of tb etral rat, u tnou&t aad mant vkw Savor t4 mith II rkfc Hltr&iAft c&t tSd both wl sd rs A f cs. m Celtk bk4 to Sre. OJ bart ihroM-d with $4t lsis nztbm r eQ-ittl lata tear dweU the wroa f wjr beloved couatrr- Nir. ure'y. si txa bora orator' Jera cried ce taoca&! aed tuj:hHi tc tet. Straejr to uy. bJ celrr Uuh! la wrotsj; l iace. thausU owt t b aSrordcd 5em a ualqoi? op;rtunity. Aa be approached the s-od of his ora tion, carried away by hi tiime, b took bis wis off t brwwo pat it In bU tut and mopped his beauti ful bald brtw with a great flaming crimsoB baodanna. The action ap peared, natural and appropriate that no one wemed to think it absurd or even tncuugnjoua Trartt tU IUlriel itw i4 Norfolk sHtt3W t- w nwa .ill r North Csrollas. j A Fearless" Quaker. t Uncle Abe was noted for his ability; to turn his clouds Inside out and show the silver lining. If any particular cloud was dark through and through he wisely supplied it with the lining from another. His yoke of steers had taken the cash prize on the first day of the fair. On the second some new contestants were entered, and Abe would probably be outclassed. But as usual, he had made the most of good fortune while it basted. "Aren't you quaking in your boots V a friend asked. Abe thrust out a foot clad In new .tan leather. "Why, yes." be said; "I am quaking in my boots. But when I got that $50 yesterday I made sure they should be new boots. It ain't so bad to quake if you can do it in new boots." Youth's Companion. Ghiberti'a Famoua Doors. i The . world renowned doors of the baptistery at Florence represent nearly the entire lifework of GhlbertL He' began the first pair when he was twen-' ty-three years old. and when he fin ished the second pair he was seventy three. Excepting the three statues out side Or San Michele and one or two minor works, these two pairs of bronze doors represent his labors for half a century. These doors, declared by Michaelangelo fit to be the gates of paradise-," represent the book of XJen esis in all the depth of its meaning, and the skill of the artist lias never been overpraised. It is impossible to exaggerate the glory of the work, and if one has the time and money the sight of those wonderful doors is well worth the trip to Florence. New York American. " Couftn't Hurt Hia Brain, Strickland W. Gillllan a that Sam Jones and "Sunshine Hawks" of Bal timore, the revivalists, were invited to the home of a good brother and sla ter in the church. At the dinner table It transpired that the sister had had a sinister purpose In Issuing the in vitation, for she said: "Mr. Jones, I wish you'd tell my husband that smok ing is injurious to him. I know It is. but he won't believe It I wish you'd tell him, and It might have some In fluence over blm." No. sister." said Jones, who was himself an Inveterate smoker, "I can't tell him that Smoking injures only the human brain. And be hasn't any brain to Injure, or he wouldn't have married you. Now. sister. I came here to eat that Is what I was invited for not to lecture. So if you'll carve that turkey, give me a piece of the white meat and Hawks a leg we'll be all right" And that husband's gratitude lives yet Defining a Boundary Line. In 1847 Rufus Choate appeared In behalf of parties whose rights were affected by the boundary line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, thus described in the agreement: "Beginning." etc.. "thence to an an gle on the easterly side of Watuppa pond, thence across said pond to th two rocks on the westerly side of said pond and near thereto, thence wester ly to the buttonwood tree In the vil lage of Fall River." In his argument commenting on the boundary. Mr. Choate thus referred to this part of the description: "A bound ary line between two sovereign states described by a couple of stones near a pond and a buttonwood sapling In a village! The commissioners might as well have defined it as starting from a blue jay. thence to a swarm of bees in hiving time and thence to 500 foxes with firebrands tied to their tails." Minneapolis Journal. N. B 7t fa;:-,. figure publUtfd SI and are cot nirsu: Traits icf iu:ut t:15 p, a., dUi. Pullman Sieepice Cat -. :U a. a., daily, for V; ington and NorfoU; p. . teen Nw Btra ar.4 .Vr??.;4 :15 a. a. .daily, ti , 4t, for Nw Bern iU Cux' 8:00 p. as., daily. t T for Waahlnctoa. Trains arrive Rale'th. 7:20 a. m., daily daily except Sunday. dally. Trains leave Go!db?n 10:15 p. tn.. dally. Civ-w. Pullman Sleeping Car rcr via New Bern. 7:15 a. m., dally, for Norfolk Parlor Car tt Bern and Norfolk. 3:20 p. m.. dally, for N Oriental and Beaufort. , For further Information itj -ration of Pullman S5e?:t space, apply to D. V. Coac. Tn lng Passenger Agent IUltift X r W. W. CR0XT0N ' General Passenger Attzx. Norfolk. Vk W. R. HUDSON. General Superintendent Norfolk. Va. J ha T. Po'lftv. PrwkUat. CW R, THE. Raleigh Savings Bank AND TIIC8T OOMPAXY. Capita! and Surplus, . . . J 33 Deposits, io Pairl nn nonneffe r 0i 1 uiu vil UWpuWikl taterevt Compouded QBsrUrb;. Farm For Sale IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH Manuscript Letters Rare. Manuscripts and holograph letters from living literary celebrities should be boarded with great care by their recipients The prospect is that they will , grow Increasingly rare. Auto graph signatures are probably all that the next generation will be able to bid for In the auction rooms and add to its collections. New York Tribune. Pull or Push? Is there any such thing as pull? Does the horse pull the cart, or does he simply push on his collar and so draw it along? Would you pull a weight that was fastened to your coat tails, or in that case would you sim ply be pushing against your clothes? Do our political officeholders always get their jobs through their own push, or is it usually a matter of pull? This Is an interesting problem. Think It over. New York Globe, I The Chesapeake Line Daily Service I Including Sunday. i. . . The new steamers just placed in service the "City of Norfolk" and "City of Baltimore" are the most elegant and up-to-date steamers be tween Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with wireless. Telephones in each room. Delicious meals on board. Everything for comfort and con venience. Steamers Leave Norfolk (Jackson St.), 6:15 p.m.; leave Old Point Comfort, 7:15 p.m.; arrive Balti more, 7 a.m. Connecting at Baltimore for all points North, Northeast and West Reservations made and any informa tion courteously furnished by W. H. PARNELL,' T. P. A. Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va. Disinterested Advice. "I have told my constituents that I regarded myself as a servant of the people," said Senator Sorghum. "Yes." replied Farmer CorntosseL ''but you want to . keep people from gettin an idea that you're one of these servants who are always on the lookout fur tips." Washington Star. Very Strong. I see, said Slaters, "that our old friend Bilkins had a strong article in one of the Boston papers the other day." "Really?" said Binks Incredulously. "I'd never have believed that of old Bilk. What was it?" "A recipe for pickled onions," said Slaters. Harper's Weekly; When Parasols Began. Parasols when they first came hi to use must have been cumbersome. Henri Estienne. writing in 1578, speaks of a parasol as capable gener ally of sheltering four persons from the sun. And when they diminished in circumference the material still re mained of the heaviest Red velvet parasols, with heavy gold fringes, were . carried by ladies of fashion In the days of Louis XIV. At that time it was possible when crossing a bridge in Paris to hire a parasol at one end and deposit it at the other, the charge for the accommodation being a sou. Under tho regency fashion went to the other extreme. Men's parasols folded into- the shape of a three cor nered hat and could thus be carried elegantly under the arm. Ladies' par asols were hinged, so that they could slip into the pocket for ladles had pockets then, London Spectator. Long Drawn Out. Little Elmer had just been given a piece of pie. "Are you going to give me another piece, mamma T he asked. "Why do you ask. Elmer?" she que ried. " 'Cause if you ain't I'll eat his piece real slow." was the reply. Chi rcago News. A Weather. Prophet. "Now. Mrs. Brown, I have pinned up your new almanac." "Oh. thank 'ee. miss, thank 'ee, but my corns tell me the weather far bet- f- ter than any of they ere almanacks!" London Opinion. . In the Barnyard. , . "Look how queerly that hen Is act ing. Do you think she is hatching a plot?" "No; I think she is plotting a hatch-'! Baltimore American. Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, the heart whole and the purse full. Simmons. . Longest Indian Word. The longest Indian word on record is the following, that was printed in an Indian Bible in 1G61: Wutappesittukqussunnoohw e h t u n k quoh. It signifies 'kneeling down to him. When the Rev. Cotton Mather, primi tive Boston's Puritan pastor, first saw this consolidated phrase it prompted him .to jestingly observe that the words of the language must have been growing ever since the dispersion at Babel. New York Telegram. A fine tobacco farm and good re- oence, locatea on puoiic cross rotj 65 acrea land, large dwelling, tut atablea and buggy house. Nice star house located 3 miles from WRst on Durham A Southern road. XI bnildings new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE. S F. D.Ho.2. - I- HoflrSpA?. SEABOARD AIR-LINE Schedule Effective April 9, 191L Trsios Leave Raleigh Direct Una with Doable Daily senrteett&i West through Atlanta. Blrmlnsbaai Memphis. FOB TBS SOUTH. No. 81 1 63 a.m. No. 29 Ar.. 10.20 a.m. No. 41 . 4 05 p.m. No. 43 too pan. roa thi sosnv NO. 4 No. 28.. No. as tl s No.. for Wstfas. Proved Himself Great With a sigh she laid down the maga zine article upon Daniel 0ConnelL "The day of great men." she said, "is gone forever." "But the day of beautiful women is not he responded. She smiled and blushed- "I was only Joking," she explained hnrriedly. Western Christian Advocate, ' . Unfeeling. Orator I arsk yer. wot is this life' we 'old so dear? Soon I'll be lyln with me forefathers. The Voice An givin 'em points at the game tool London Tit-Bits. , Dodged the Ruins. Mr. Cleverton You saw some old ruins in England, I suppose? Miss Struckett Rich Yes. and one of them wanted to marry me. Princeton Tiger. -' "Tie Dear Girls. Maybelle See the beautiful engage ment ring Jack gave me last night Estelle Gee! Has that just got around to you? Toledo Blade. Too Late. A good many men discover when too Tate that thy made a great mistake in life by not remaining at school a year or two longer than they did. Rochester Herald. - His Mistake, ''What cured him of flirting?" ' "He started a flirtation with a lady .who turned out to be selling an ency clopedia at $200 a set Loulsrlllt Courier-JournaL " It Would Answer. ' Rose I painted this picture to keep we woir rrom the door. Fleming If me woir is anything of an art critic It Will do It Smart Set Happiness does not consist la thlo to much as In thoughts. For rates, schedules, time tablet ether Information desired apply to J. r. a. ell. Passenger and Ticket Aeot Ttrfjsa" No. 117. . Nonca. Abore schedules poblUaedeW Information, and sre cot gusractred. H. S. LEARD, DiTislcr. Pass. Art No. 4 W. Martin St.. Tu kir Baudot Opp. North Entraoce PotSo rajjugs. J & Raleigh & Southport Ry. & TIME TABLE STATIONS. Lt ftaJefsh Lt Caialeigij LtMcCuUs Lt Willow Spring Lt vartaa Lt Fuqnay Springs Lt Chalybeate-. Lt Kfslinsr Lt Cape Fear Lt LtUicarton - Lt Harnett .. Lt Bonlerel .... Lt Linden... LrLens Lt Slocnmb .. Ar Fayetterflle SOUTH BOOT-DAJLT. No oibi A. IL P-Wvii 800 g 10 8 tS 8 12 9 04 8 14 9S5 40 9 a 10 00 10 08 10 13 io a 10 84 10 83 11 10 1 IS 1 zs 143 1 w 206 212 289 28S 2 2 SS 201 80S t U IS 283 4C0 84 1 a STATIONS. Lt FayettrriHe.. Lt Slocnmb 1 . Lt Laa. Lt linden.. Lt Bonlerel .. Lt Harnett . LrLUlinjrton LrCap Fear... Lt Kipling. Lt Chalybeate. . Lt Foquay Springs. Lt Varina Lt Willow Springs . Lt MeCoIrs. LTCaraleifh Ar Raleigh 8 00 828 883 845 855 9 01 911 9 18 923 985 9 60 10 00 10 09 10 22 10 40 10 80 103 1 1 148 12 s 20J lK 30? 88 4h.M vf1 mftm on af CSSl tO . M act eharaVpSngr. tJ&t Cardenas, Cawles. Carlos. Carrai Tokay. ..