davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

New York, Nov. 30.-Henry Clews
weekly review says: 1t is worm
noting that the railroad sltuauon
continues very satisfactory Earnings
are larger than previous years, and
many of the well known roads are
earning much in excess OF present
dividends. One thing is as sure as
anv husiness condition can be and
that is that there will be no reduction
in the dividends of the well estab-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

leaves one daughter here, Mrs. c. N.
Hendrix of Steele. He leaves also
a son and daughter in Petoskey, Mich.
from which state he came to this
city.
Mr.. Clifford was seventy one years
Of age at the time of his death and
was a native of New York state. He
was a veteran of the civil war and
a member Of the local post, G. A. r
It is probable that his remains will
be taken back to Michigan for inter
ment.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
at one o'clock. The remains will be
taken to Michigan for interment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30
FARMER WALLACE.

heavy sod by springtime Rustic
bridges and log cabins will adorn the
most picturesque spots. Evergreens
and shrubbery will be sent from Ken
lucky; in fact everything planted to
beautify the grounds and ornament
the building will be obtained in Ken
lucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

of tho country could have brought
about such an increase in postal
revenues as TO warrant Such an IN
crease of salary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

Map-Oh. yes: she refused me and
gave me no reasons whatever.
Maid-Isn't she a saint?-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

J. A. Powers, Cass county farmer.
erty from his trustee in bankruptcy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-30

Nature knows no pause In progress
and attaches her curse on all inaene0.
-EAtu.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Stories Of I" Bill Arp"

II remember that ono. q boy named
John Buchanan and myself were spin
ming tops In front OF Major smith,s
office, and tho major came out and said
to Buchanan Hero b q box OF hgs
See II you can strike It wi III your top
II 80. i viii give you a quarter. NJ. Done"
said Buck. II have got your quarter
IAN right. Il you have i. SAID the MAJ ma,
keep this box as security" exclaimed
returned the major. hoard tho major
tell OF q cracker" Justice OF the peace
who came 70 him for advice. said INC
Justice oe the peace: Sec here. tnw-
yer Smith. I5got q case on hand IKE thla:
Two young lawyers eachSarguedB his re.
speotive side OF this tarnal case, but
Just decides all cases BY counting the
number OF presidents cited. right hand
for the plaintiff and left hand fingers fo =
either one of them skunks has g'n ne
major told him t. decide ACCORDING; to (?
common sense. r noyer hearns tell o
no y col,r0 decision based on common
sense before sn ID the Justice OF the
peace, The major said that the more
~ reflected upon the matter the more
convinced he became that the Justice
/ Of the peace was rlght-Baltlmore sun Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Company r oils Wanted.
GATOR q The Tim 81. DIspatc

Editor OF Inc eI!meH-Dlspasc1'8 35s
= sir,-Will you please ask some Of your
readers Of lower Sussex county 70 giye
tho roster OF Company G, sixty-first
Virginia Infantry, hfahone's Brigade
winch left Sussex Courthouse for the war
under Captain Berry Masin, in the late
fall Of 1861 2, Also. the roster Of q con'-
many OF infantry which went from the
same county earlier in the year. under
Dr.. 4B. f. Winfield. thlnk7 Also the
roster OF cavalry company from sus,
scx county. attached to the Thirteenth
Regiment. had relatives and TRENDS
In each OF these companies. and would
like to know what became OF them. MIR.
George r. Bobbtt. guess, could give
the roll of tho cavalry company as he
was a member of It, and was living In
Sussex county q few months since:
BALLARD.
We should be quito willing to print
these rolls when we can make space for
them. but they must BIO legihly written.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
How TO Keep Cider Sweet,

Editor Tho T!mcs-Dispa1ch:
slr,-Please give me a receipt IN your
query column how to keep cider sweet,
and oblise. ,1,nocp1nrp
'Cider, for "a beverage to be healthful
and palatable. should be made from clean,
sound fruit, and of the varieties that con-
tain the essential constituents for max
ing a first-class article. Wor1n-lnfestedl
and half-rotton and immature fruit should
not be used for cider, but made Into vlne-
gar. ,6 'i5
1t Is a we'll known fact that fernenta-
ton Is duo to the growth Of certain rum
gous yeast plants In the fernlentlng mud,
and 1t Is from this knowledge that an
explanation Is afforded for many OF tho
difficulties that arise in the process, and
which point ont tho means best adapted
to meet them successfully. The con-
dltton most favorable to the rapid growth
OF these plants, such as juices, rich IN
saccharine matter, and n warm ten1pcra-l
ture, produce n quick. active fermcnta-
ton. whereas the wntery juices. deficient
in glucose, cause them to grow so weak
" that a. slow fermentation sets IN and
creates great difficulty at first to Increase
It's activity and afterwards to arrest II, {
The fermentation OF cider as descrthed
by Drowning, is conducted as follows;
'"rhe newly-nled casks,,with their bungs
out, are placed either IN q cool cellar or.
in the open adr, and as the scum works
out the barrel Is kept filed with some o.
the same. which must be reserved for
this purpose. Ina few days the rising
will commonly cease. which Indicates thut
the FIRST fermentation is over, The bung
is now closed, and in two or three days
driven In firmly, leaving q small vent
hole open, which should also be stopped
few days later The clear cider Is now
racked off by siphon into clean cask.
and lf In few days. It is found. to.
remain quiet, a gill at linely-powderfd
charcoal Is added to each barrel. when
1t Is closed and loft until spring, In
March 1T Is racked off, and u the cider
is not quite bright, three-auarters Of an
ounce Of lslnglass, previously dissolved,
Is added to each BARREL In few days
It will DO At for bottling. and this may
be done at any time up TO May"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
SEVENTH GEORGIA
"reminiscences Of Their Campaign In
Virginia,

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
sir-The survivors OF tho Seventh
Georgia Regiment held their annual re-
union recently and the proceedings Ian
account OF which they have been SO kind
as to send TO Leo Camp seem to have
been so pleasant and the speeches so ap-
proprlate and becoming that venture
to offer q few extracts for your consider
ration.
The colonel OF the reGiment, and now the
president Of the veteran organization,
George II. Carmical,f said: I'VE were or
dercd TO Virginia and participated IN the
first battle of Manassas" and then COM
| tinues.
Last year. 1902, many OF us met on this
famous field of carnage, where We were
royalty entertained by the daughters OF
| Bull Run and Manassas Chapters, w. ID,
c, The intense loyalty OF those people to
the Lost Cause, tho courteses every
where shown Ms. the noble work OF these
Daughters OF the Confederacy In caring
| for the bones OF the Confederate dead and
| erecting over them a magnificent monu-
| ment was a revelation TO 'uE,
''The occasion and the circumstances
suggested the propretS OF erecting q tit-
ting monument to our gallant comrades
who fell OH that famous field"
| But, Of course, Colonel Carmical, like nj.
most everybody who writes, or speaks abou,
the war, claims some special honor, and
declares that the charge made by the Sew
enth Georgia at tho Henry House turned
| the tide Of battle. whereas We have al
ways thought that the credit for tha
1 final achievement belongs 10 Genera
/ Kirby Smith and his gallant command
| who arrived on the field SO opportunel
about 2 o'clock
But what wish especially to commen
to your attention is a paragraph from tn
grafton of Captain Pendergrast. who, i
discussing the causes and the results 0
tho war, has this to say--ylz:
THE South fought to maintain the RICH
of secession. and this means that the wa
on her part was not war OF conquest
Il but NAG ~ salf- defensei was not q Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Madison. Va,
Electric Streat Car s;fs

Editor of The Times Dispatch; t.,...
Sir,-When and whore We're litia iaI ni
electric cars operated (suecessiu1tsJ1, NV
system operated? !, 1,-rp1c
Our information is that electric cars
We're successfully run on erlFHe'''a'
short straight lines of rails at baltimore
and IN Germany prior to 1851, put tna!
no successful system OF ocoHlneFelal
electric street railway was In operation
until the Union Passenger Railway cofl-
pany. OF this city, commenced opera.Ion
In February, 1883. The system comp
more than the electric cars, Teeaets, re-
turns, switches, trolleys, So, had 70 90
and We're provided for. On the expert
mental short lines ii was only damon
strated thai cars wonld rim BY electric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Notice 10 CORE apondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications,
In answering queries. our first atten-
ton will be given to the letters % those
correspondents who ask but one sues
ton each. itits{B
This column is not an advertising me-
dium No query Will receive attention.
the answer ia Which will necessita'e the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Damage to Horses by Blacksmith.

Editor The Times-Dispatch:
\ Slr,-R blacksmith. IN shoelng q. morse
5iniure the horse, Is there any law by
which the owner OF the horse can recover o
dana ges? W
Certainly. The owner Of the horse can
recover whatever amount he Is damaged
by the smith. And this involves! - all the
wrong done him for careless or wilful
conduct on tho part Of the workmen. It
10 at law an implied promise TO pay"
equally ms binding as an express aSiree-
mont. 1t is called aconsequential In
yjury-an Injury done insi gnorancet'o his
trade or carelessness In the fperfo rmaance
! OF his work, 3}S II 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
N f&{zM! Nerfp|k Westsn,
AVE 3 R1cHAioND pArLY,

LEAVE RICHMOND pAILY:
"a 500 A. M gNORt'OLk L1MtTED:E Ar.
rives Norfolk lI:20 a n. Stops only vt
Ps,srsbuFf T GaYGEGo 5n sxPRhss Buo,
Parlor Car. Petersburg to Lynchburz and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers ROANOKE to
Columbus, nlueheld TO Cincinnati; also
Roanoke to Iinoxyille, and Knoxville to
Chattanooga and Mem phis. : y =. !, :, :, :, !,
1910 p. NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS FOR
Earmyille. Lynehburg and Roan fls inv :,
Arrives Norfolk 5:2o p, 81, Stops only e
Petersburg. Wavcrly and Suffolk. aConneots
York, Baitlmere ere Washd1rs;0f on s,a lion.
es sio P, s Il, SEM ORLEANS SHORT =:
Line Pullman sleepers. Richmond 20
Lynchburg and Roanoke; Petersburg to
East Radford; Lynchburg to Chatta ~ Re
Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE DinihS
Car. -, 10. AZ s
2:H p. M. and 9:10 P. Nj: from NorIolk
ii 20 a. M. and 1920 p. N.
b Oifice No. s3S East Main Street.
w. 3. BEVILL. G: II. BOSLE1.
Cen. PISS. Agent D.s, Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

- r. :
to order my arrest. he vet "highly com.
Emended my course" In addition. It af-
fords me the greatest satisfaction to Know know
TINT my conduct in the trying Chambers pei 8
burg affair is approved by other great t
Confederate leaders, whose careers aelu 7V
lustre to tho Confederate arms, 5
LETTER FROM DR. PRESTON.
I desire to add olso statement from
Or. Robert j. Preston, Superintendent or
the Southwestern Hospital, near Marion,
yn. II deemed necessary, suoh statements.
from other officers Of my regiment could
I'll = ! marion, VA. August "a, 1909.
..This Ii to certify that I was captain
OF Company c, Of the regiment * cavalry
commanded by Colonel w %. Peters at
the time of the burning Of Chambersburs
Pa. In July, 1854 that was present
at the time this event occurred that
know and affirm that said regiment took
no part whatever in the burning OF tho
city; that It was known to the officers
and privates Of tho regiment that Colonel
Peters was ordered to burn tho city, ana
thnt he refused to obey the order; That
the regiment was ordered Into camp about
one-hnlf mile west OF the city where, II
remained during the burning but TAKING
no part whatev or. In 1t. YAK !,
ROBERT ]. PRESTON.
& "suporIntendertl Of southwestern state
Hospital" 81 4. 5ia
4 In this communication I distinctly as
claim all intention OF rejecting upon Gen
oral McCauslund for the part he took IN
burning Chambersburg. He acted under
an order given him by General nary ny,
lie was q gallant soldier ana an apie'
alert officer From his standpoint mll-
itary order was final and had to pc
obeyed I; |. from my standpoint thousht
that some military orders shonld. no. 70 =
obeyed that an officer should ne alioWe :.
and exercise some discretion. ana that =
a n order connicted with his sense OF right
with the claims Of humanity ana help-
lessness, he SHOULD not obey II.
STATEMENT OF HON, sELDE IN
fLONGLEY.
Radford, Va, August 81, 1908.
No member Of the Twenty-f1rst (my
reglmenU burned single house AZ -
wo marched back (from picket post)
through the burning city Ito the camp
OF the regiment west OF the city) and
saw women wrlnglng their hands ana nc,
children by, the score crying, we 1elt
FRAT our brave colonel had done right
In refusing to obey tho order.
~ SELDOM 3LoNGLEY,
Judge OF County Court Of Pulaski, va.
AS 10 GENERAL, EARLY,
General Early have always considered
ono Of the abest officers In the Confed-
crato army. His campaigns In tho valley
Of Virginia was without n parallel Tor
bold, aggressive and successful strategy
In that with an army Of only eight thous-
and infantry and twenty-five hundred
badly equipped cavalry, hc held IN checK
for months an opposing force Of more
than five times his strength admired
him for his bold. rugged and honest, char
ncter when living. and cherish for his
memory the highest respect Every In
telligent soldier Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia knew that Early was sent to the
tho Valley to protect tho left flank OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
WHAT'S Fire q

Editor The Times Dispatch:
umn what fire Is, and how It acts on
siuel and causes heat, sand ohiige,, l.,
ROAM
Fire. ordinarily, is tho result Of The
union Of the oxygen contained & In air
with the combustible constituents O. fue'
these being chiefly carbon Equivalent 70
charcoaD and hydrogen, Al rs union is
an example Of chemical action, and heat
is one Of the natural a1lments Of
chemical action; but what heat itself
actually Is cannot be stated With Pre-
clsion, The visible fire ls partly glow
ing solid matter and partly burning gas
o. vapor. The latter constituting the heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

see not a step before NO..
AS I tread the days OF the year.
But the past Is still In God s keeping,
The future His mercy shall clear;
And what looks dark in the distance
h May brighten as draw near.
For, perhaps. the dreaded future
Has less bitterness than think,
The Lord may sweeten the water
q Before I stoop to drink, (.
Or If Marah must be Marah,
He will stand beside Its brink. 81,
It may be there Is writing,
For the coming Of my feet.
Some gift Of such rare blessedness,
Some joys so strangely sweet.
That my lips can ONLY trem0le t
with the thanks 1 cannot speak.
+ O. restful blssful ignornnce!
This blessed mot to know:'
It keeps me quiet In those aims
THAT will not let me Cos
And bushes my soul to rest,
on the bosom which loves me SO,
TO go on not knowing.
5EI would not II might: IL,
I would rather walk on in the dark with
~ God a.
Than 90 alone in the light
I would rather walk with Him by faith,
Than walk alone by sight.
NV heart shrlnks back from trials,
The future may disclose: f'.
Yet [$neVer had a sorrow, t
But what the dear Lord chose
So | send the coming tears back .
with the>wh!spered words, He knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
questions our answer Is NO.

TO both questions our answer is NO.
The guardian can uso the income from
the minors share Of estate only. BY APP
nl,cation to the courtyhe may use part Of
principal for support and maintenance.
The administrator has no control Of
real estate whatever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
The Fence Law. {

Editor OF The Timos- Dspatch,!
the Supreme Coart 10 o. t Rrfa
is!ature giving the supervisors power 70
make certain roads and streams IT their
respective districts. of any part thereof,
ords can person DO prevented from
turning out cows on the public road or
commons7 With US It has been a'lo"cd
from time mmemorial, ,,,o,,1p>,
Madison, Va, vi
In the case OF May against Polndex'er,
the Supreme Court declared that man
could turn out his cattleupon that part
of the public highway running through
his land, but not Intending that they
should run against any one else}s laha'
1t Ia not clear as to what the court IN
tended by this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

+ 4 -,II e. Is . .tgy.A 40
adver Using of any peraoh's business o. Or
,wares,a Nor Will We permit any queries 70
ba nrh,ief,ed which contain attacks, either
oper, or disguised, upon any one.4
Nor viii amy attention pc given 20 lo ,.ss
,t,era az correspondents ignore this rule q
ours, ana afterwards wohder why their
lu,ieries are not answered. (. 4.
Many queries nre not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered g
We are overwhelmed with Queries as TO
ma addresses Of millionaire philanthro-
ldsts ana cannot undertake. to answer
We cannot undertake TO ascertain tho
vnlua OF old books, coins or notes For
that information write to some dealer dealer N ~
y address Query Editor, Times. Dispatch
Once, Richmond Va. "a.
NJ. B.-We do not read .insisned icy les-
tors. 4 I'd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
saw Mil Matter.

saw Mil Matter. NJ 5:
Editor The Times-D lspatchs 4 .8 81 N
Y sir,-A bought Of B Ills standing TN per
at Al nef. thousand feet. TO WHOM @ oes
the otltsides or slabs belong Flse a.:n
answer In tho duery column, anu ool'eot
~ b 5f sUBsCR1fsHR.,
& The snw mil man generally usos the
slabs Tor firing the mill or gets rtd I o1t
them IN any other way ne che oses. f1 ~
question has never arisen IN any court 1T
that we know Of. The n1antifactircr3 (! oe 81
tain1y has TIE right to get them out Of NJ 4.
way ana no one has tho rtsht 70 set
them while he Is engaged IN saving tne
lumber, without his consent 80 Is
not a practical question ut ALL Fract!cal'-
~ the outsldes belong to A, as does the
house where he works the mill. Ihe
contract to manufacture the lurn Der IN
oludes the entire privilege Of possession
OF the premises and management OF sfe
refuse, which Includes the slabs. winch
generally rots. or ID burned
S Foe Of Commonwealth 8 Attorney.
iEdltor Of The Tlmes.Dispatcf St'!
IA Sir,-By an amendment to section foriy-
one hundred and six Of the code OF VT MI.
snia Of 1871 whIch "menamen1s5e 1885, the
i
power 10 try ali misdcmeanor 1ndict-
inet,ts was vested in a justice OF sae
peace, said Indctments having been m, mage 90
4 b. the grand Jury and forwarded by the
prosecuting attorney to a Justice OF the
peace ~ IA l .,.,
is tho prosecuting attorney entitled to
a fee OF five dollars for each indictment
snstAined BY such Justice, the. prose cut
Ing attorney not being present With the
Justice at the time Of trial?
smmonsville, Va.
The attorney for the Commonwealth
Is not entitled to n fee, as he did not
attend the Justice at the trial. Had he
attended and represented the Common
wealth Mt the trial. he would have been
entitled to n fee Of Ave dollars, payab bic
by the accused. but not BY the Common
wealth. The act OF March 8, 1900, amend
Ing section 41Os OF the code, has been
overlooked by ]. P.lof S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Commissioners Of ire revenue.

Editor 81 The Times. ID!spa.tee.ha Z =. *.
e.onstitution passed the Legislature Was
not ono otfercd as to commissioners OF .t me
revenue being Ineligible for o second 's''le
t er'n ouER1sT.
I Senator Don r. Halsoy offered q rcsoi' !.
ton In tho Senate to submit to the people
the question of removing the constitution
al requirement that commissioners OF the
revenue shall s,rcoeed themselves. IL
passed tho Senate and ls now pending IN
tho House. XII s ~ fe rs IA s5Ft "A AZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
RAILROADS.
R, &P. sc1s e so, esss'' i: 4

.ea.HT
W. Trains Leave Ron,nona--N orth" ward.
dqiy Rtra s. In 1 onrS4
tbs a. Nj, week days. Elba. Ashland Ac-
so "a. ~. Sunday only. BYRD 81
1 0;to AN, week days. Byrd st, Through.
y;06 iiooh q week days. Byrd q rhroug a.
400 p. Nj weak days. byrd st. led.
Z sd +. M.. daily, Main st. Through.
Il S;H p. Nj. week days. Elba. Ashland ac-
oSS p. NJ, duly. BYRD 81. Through
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
$40 AZ. n. week days. EIba. Ashland aa'
SaS "A. NJ week days. Byrd st.. Fred
ericksburE accommodation.
I I S.; $s;3$ $ HS;sSSs
600 r. NJ, week days Elba. Ashland ac-
7ay =. y. daily. Byra ST. ThrouEns..
1929 r. Nj daily. Main st. Through.
Note--Pullman Sleeping or Pnrlor Cars
en al trqins EXCEPT l9snl : IS il az
Gen'l Man'r. asst GenI A a Traf MA n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

motive power, But we are told that nat. , no
attempt was made to put tracks OK ~ m tho
sstrcets Of any city or to cater Tor pup
lie traffic until the Richmond, Vac lil " g
were In operatlon n Il .e| n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Wanted,

Editor OF The Times Dlspatoh: Y, u,
: Sir,-I ask that lsameonn will furnish
you to print copies Of the two poem, . en-
titled respeot!Syey 4. a,,, tne MT
ber Of d pieces have been ;vrltten on ~
s,Ihiect Of The Rain, will designate the
one 10 whicriI refer by quoting the nrst
line OF its initial stanza, mon ruhs "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Baseball Question.

Editor The Times Dispatch!
strwil1 kindly ny, a n srn the man io Is
an third. the pitcher balks to the bats
man. Is the runner on third entitled TO
score without being forced? I'm the balk
referred to above the pitcher started a. 70
and then proceeded to deliver the ball
to tho batsnan). ,nrrprprn
rhe man on third II not entitled; TO
score. Had man been on first, he
would have been forced to second on tho
balk With bases full the man on third
could have scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
/ Renting Farm Land.

Editor OF the Tlmes-Dispatch:
hi slr,-A man rents a farm from Mr.: 3.
and agrees TO work one day and a half
IN every week to pay his rent. The man
for several weeks has failed to =. W :. *
make the man work the day and q hall,
or whtais the best wy to get the rent ont
weelsly?a I.r,.nIIL 49, pn
Hebron, Va.
No, YOU can not force him to work. You GU
must warrant him for the rent due 4lf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlL1-
DYRD-STREET STATION.
EgFECT1YE SSUNDAI,gsAUq, ~.
100 A. M. Petersburg and Nortolk;
l2:lo P. NJ. Petersburg and y; S.t ~
;t4:l0l p. NJ. Ooldsboro Local,
4 $40 p NJ. Petersburg Local.; L.. ,,a,, =
7;25 P. NJ. FLORIDA a3Id d,.N west A"u'aa
s;io p. ~. Petersburg and n. & w, West
ll:O e. NJ. Petersburg loSal;i ,onD
ssl55iI TRAINS ARRIVE sEICElMoHD,
9;ls A. M.,,7.J5 A. NJ. a:25 "A. NJ. exoebs
Sunday, II :25 IA M. II II go A. NJ. ?;o5 =.
NJ, 1920 P. M..a7:45 r. NJ, 9:lo Z. M
s. GHMPBELL, Div. Pass. AGt,
". J.. CRAIG Gen. Pass. AIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
rain, how II pn.tsrs on the

This rcouest is not as selfish az the
terms on which 1t is made might indicate.
Tor j am asking In the Interest OF Inc IN!
Pres ~ ~ - 'fS',.j',as1 1i VIC. 81.
All right: let some reader send " tho
desired copies.