davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
WRECKED BY CARS.
S. E. Lux and Daughter Have Narrow
Escape

S. E. Lux and his daughter, Bertha
Lux, were run down by an electric car
this morning about Z o'clock between
Eighth and Ninth on Kansas avenue,
and their buggy smashed to pieces. The
occupants of the buggy were unhurt.
The car which did the damage was a
sOuthbound Washburn car, No. 127. Mr..
Lux said this morning:
We were coming down town while
it was raining, and had the curtains
cross the track, my daughter said,
You'd better look and see if there's Il
car coming looked out of the buggy
but did not see any car. did not hear
any bell ring, and don't believe the
mOtorneer did ring his bell. Neither
Of US were hurt, but the buggy was
smashed. This accident is just like a
good many others which are happening
nowadays. The street cars are not
carefully operated
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Metty of 1872 To-
peka avenue, had a very similar expert
ence Saturday afternoon about 8 o'clock
near the corner of Second and Kansas
avenue. They were struck by a north
bound North Topeka car, in charge of
AOtOrneer Wright and Conductor YO1-
KUN. It is said that the car was
"coasting' down the Kansas avenue
hill, and was moving at a high rate
of speed when it struck the buggy.
The buggy was smashed to pieces, and
neither Mr.. and Mrs. Metty were seri-
ously hurt.
The street railway officials say that
these accidents are both due to peo-
pies carelessness in trying to cut
across the tracks in front of the cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
SMITH BOUND OVER.
Boy Who Stabbed Another Must
Stand Trial.

Clarence Smith was bound over in
the city court this morning to stand
trial in the district court on the charge
of stabbing Joe Hess. George Smith,
a brother who was giving a hearing at
the same time as Clarence, was dis
charged.
The stabbing occurred in Oakland
three weeks ago. All who are con-
nected with the affair are young peo-
pie . to 8 years of age. Joe Hess
and Bessie Ross were on the way to
take a car after leaving a party held
at the Weber home. Miss Franc
Weber and F. Kutz accompanied
them. The testimony of Miss Webber,
aged 10 years, was that Clarence and
George Smith came up behind the
party and one Of them said, You've
not going any farther" Joe Hess
made some reply. Clarence Smith then
said, You've got my brothers girl,
and then there was a quarrel and
Clarence Smith stabbed Hess. Miss
Webber admitted that beer was dis
pensed at the party but she thought
Hess did not drink any. B. F. Powell,
the young attorney who bought out
Amos Eli McCollum's collection busi-
ness. defended the Smiths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

pate that the good VIII of the people
will have a lot to do with my sue
cess" Here the chief arose to an
sxer a message of fcongratulation over
the telerhone which McCollum had
put in for his private use. Mr.. StahI
handled the desk phone awkwardly,
as his left wrist is still bandaged as
the result of an accident several
weeks ago.
Il Will be in no rush about making
changes on the force" resumed the
chief There is plenty of time for
that. OF course there may be some
changes, but am not ready to say"
When asked how long he had
known that he was to be chief of po-
lice, he said: Last Wednesday a.
man who was sent by Mr.. Bergund-
thai came to me with the information
that could have the place.
A. E. MeCollum returned today from
his trip to Wa-Keeney, and turned over
his gold star to his successor. He has
not yet moved his personal desk and
law books out of the chiefs Office.
There is discrepancy between the
dates given by the mayor and those
given by Mr.. Stahl which ought to be
explained. The mayor says that Stahl
was notified of his appointment and
accepted about April Ia. Mr.. Stahl
says he received no communication
from the mayor until April n, and then
it come through q third party.
1t rather looks as though Mayor Ber-
gundthal was trying to make it appear
that he acted promptly in dismissiag
NcColIum from the job of chief of po-
lice. He has been subjected to a great
deal of criticism for his tardy action
in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
HERE EARLY IN MAY.
Paul Morton VIII Hear Topeka 5
Complaint.

Secretary T. J. Anderson of the
Commercial Club received information
this morning that Vice-President Paul
Morton of the Santa Fe will be in To-
peka some time during the first ten
days of May to talk over the bettering
of freight rates for Topeka. 1t was
also indicated that some more of the
officials may be here, but their names
were not mentioned.
Major Anderson has not yet ar
ranged for the meeting between tn e
special Commercial Club committee
and Mr. Morton, because of the uncer-
tainty about the date. Mr.. Morton
will probably stay here for several
days and the full matter can be dis
cussed.
Topeka will ask for a 90 cent rate
on coal from the southeastern Kansas
mines; the restoration of the old
wheat differentia1 of 10 years ago; a
bettering of the jobbing rates on 5th
class stock; and an equalization of
the lumber rates from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
PRIMROSE WEEDS AGAIN.
millionaire Minstrel 0Iarries a san
Francisco Belle

Mount Vernon. \. Y. April 25.-
George II. Primrose, the millionaire
minstrel, and Miss Esther Nerney, a
San. Francisco belle. were married at
2:3O yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Sacred Heart by the
Rev. Edward J. Flynn.
Mr.. Primrose. who is known the
country over, is said to have made over
100000 IN Mount Vernon real estate.
He lives i'll a pretty villa on Chester
hill the fashionable section of Mount
Vernon. Primrose park. which ad-
joins the minstrePs home. was pro-
noted by him, and is one of the swell
est sections In the city.
Mr.. Primrose's first wife died last
summer in Detroit. the night Mr..
Primrose left the minstrelsy and made
his debut in vaudeville. She went to
Detroit TO see her husband perform,
and was taken suddenly i'll She ex-
pired shortly afterward-
Mrs Primrose No is well known
in California as a concert singer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
Many Small Streams Have Over
flowed Their Banks.
Kaw Has Risen Five Feet at
Lawrence Since Saturday.
PEOPLE LEAVE HOMES.
Number of Families Compelled
to Leave Low Lands.
Tracks Under Water at
Many Places.

Kansas City. No, April 25.-A
steady rain is falling in western Mis-
souri, and in Kansas as far west as
Manhattan, and many small streams
which had overflowed their banks yes
terday are still rising and spreading
out over valuable farm lands. In this
part of the southwest rain has been
falling from SO to 4S hours without
cessation and the prospects today are
that it will continue to rain at least
another "A hours. While the Kaw, or
Kansas river, the principal stream in
that state, which did so much damage
in last years great flood is rising
slowly, no fear of the outcome is felt
as yet. At Lawrence, above Kansas
City, the kaw has risen five feet since
Saturday night, but no alarm is felt.
At the mouth of the Kaw at Kansas
City the rise during that time has
amounted to three feet, and while
some minor damage has been done,
1t VIII take very much greater rise
before the danger point is reachess.
here. At ArmourdaIe, the foot bridge
that replaced one washed out last
year, is under water, and near that
point Turkey creek has overfloWed its
! banks and driven half dozen families
from the Iowlying district. This is in
4
the east bottoms along the Missouri
river, which also is rising slightly, 10
families living in shanties near the
bank have been forced to seek higher
ground. Trains from the west are late
the tracks at several points being un-
der water or unsafe.
All Streams Bank Full
Abilene, Kan, April 25.-NearIy two
inches of rain fell here last night and
all streams are bank full. Chapman
creek at Oak Hill overflowed, flooding
farm lands, and the Smoky Hill river
rose II inches during the night.
Wal1arusa Bottoms Overlooked.
Lawrence. Kan, April 25.-Rainfall
here Saturday amounts to 2.12 inches.
Rain is still falling and the Kaw river
rising at the rate of two inches an
/ hour. The Wakarusa is higher than for
years and the bottoms along that
stream are inundated.
Missouri Coming Up.
Lexington, Mo-. April 25.-Heavy
rains have caused the river here to
rise rapidly and it now stands at 16
feet above the low water mark. This
| is considered a dangerous rise for
April. It continues to rain here and
the river is still rising. Much ankle
| ty is felt.
Osawatomie Asylum Grounds
Paola. Kan, April 25.-The Marias
Des Cygne is still rising at the rate
of two inches an hour at Osawatonnie,
where the lower part of the state hos
pital grounds is under water. Thou
tsands of acres of the farm lands in Mi
ed out and many small bridges swept
aw3V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
NEiltonvaIe's Destroyed Stores.

Miltonville, Kan, April 25.-The fol-
lowing named stores were destroyed in
fire protection. The principal losses:
Hawks & Tate, seven buildings, $1,000;
L. c. Bond, building, 81 600; J. Benoft,
building, $1,000; w. L. Lowry. grocery
building and harness stock, 81, 600; p
Young, building. $1,000; Anton Urban,
restaurant, $1,000; L. f. Widenian,
building and general stock, 1000; Rec
ord printing office, $1,000; j. H. Viii
milliner. $500; J. B. Goodreau, restau-
rant, $500. Eleven others suffered los
ses ranging from $100 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

TROOP TRAIN WRECKED
One Soldier Killed and a Number In
jured on the Santa Fe.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-A west
bound special train carrying several car
loads of soldiers bound for the Preside,
San Francisco, was wrecked at Harloum
station. the first station west of Needles,
Cal, on the Santa F'e railroad. One sol
dier, James NJ. Bowers, was killed and
about a dozen injured.
According to the meager Information
obtainable, the wreck occurred some time
during Sunday and was caused by the col
liding of a light engine eastbound with
the troop train. The engine had helped
a train over the heavy grade just west OF
Needles and was returning to that point.
presumably without knowledge of the
special troop train. The crews of both
engines escaped by jumping The locomo-
tives were completely wrecked. The
wreck is declared not to be serious by the
railroad people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

morning and sank the GOyo Maru, a Jap
anese merchant steamer of COO tons
A brief telegram received from CfenSan
today says three Russian cruisers had en-
tered the harbor and that they were still
there when the telegram was sent. Their
arrival created CONSERVATION in the un-
protected Japanese colony at Gensan.
It is thought here in Toxic that this
Russian naval movement was made in
the hope of intercepting some unprotect-
ed japanese troop ships 1t is not believed
that the squadron viii remain at Gensan
long.
The VIadivostok squadron consits Of
the cruisers ROSsia, CromOmbiO Rurik
and BOgatyre. The last is a protected
cruiser and the others are armored cruis-
ers. the four being among the most pow
erful IN the Russian navy.
Gensan is about $50 miles southwest OF
NladivOstOk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
CITY MUST PAY SI4,5OO.
That Is It's Share of the New Pave
=S-aslf.

That Is Its Share of the New Pave
=S-ent-
City Engineer McCabe's estimates on
the pavement so far passed by the city
council for this year show the total
cost of this pavement to be $36, las. u,
of which the city at large must pay
$14, ,5O5.29.
These estimates viii come before the
city council at the next meeting, and
when approved by the council. the city
will be ready to go ahead and award
the contracts for the work O.
Mr.. McCabe's estimates on the cost
of the paving include everything from
the grading to the drain tiles and
crossing plates. The amount bid by
the contractors usually falls consider
ably below the estimate. The estimated
cost of paving, for instance, is S1-25 per
square yard and it has been bid off
as low as S1.121z. Allen county curbing
is estimated at so cents per lineal foot;
Colorado red sandstone at 65 cents per
foot. grading at % cents per cubic
yard.
The estimate in detail is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
UNDER THE CARS.
James ChampIess Seriously Injured at
Strong City.

Strong City, April 25.-James
Champless, a section man employed by
the Santa Fe at this place, fell from a
car Saturday afternoon and the tender
of the switch engine passed over both
his legs below the knees. DR.. J. NJ.
Hamme was called and succeeded in
reviving Champless sufficiently to send
him to the hospital at Topeka The in
jured man is a widower and has two
daughters, one nine years old and one
fourteen. The family has no resources
except the fathers labor.
Champless was brought to the Santa
Fe hospital Saturday night and both
his legs were amputated by Dr. J D.
Freeman. He stood the shock well
and it is thought that he will recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
MARCEL SUITS FILED.
Over $4,000 Involved in Federal
Court Actions.

Two suits asking for judgments, one
aggregating s69. $50 and another s12,
4O3. .3S, were this morning filed in the
federal court against J. E. MARCEL, the
man who is accused of wrecking the
Bank of Highland, Kansas. The first
is brought by the First National bank
of St. Joseph, for guaranteeing paper
for MARCEL and the second by the
Merchants National Bank of St Louis
on promissory notes.
The Merchants bank has also another
suit against MARCEL. one for $4,000 on
the same cause. 1t was filed at Leav-
enworth some time ago.
MARCEL is in jail at Troy. His CO
defendants in the suits brought this
morning are Charles V Norman, re-
ceiver: H Dillon, president; c. l.
MARCEL. cashier, and G. w. Overlander,
director
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
RIOTERS KILLED.
Clash Between Hungarian Political
Partisans Results in % Fatalities.

Budapest, April 25-A serious riot IS
reported to have taken place at the mar
ket town east of Elesd, near Gross-War-
dein resulting from collision between
meetings of the Socialist and Indepen-
dent parties. While order was being re-
stored by the gendarmerie a Socialist
fired a revolver, killing the commander
killing . of the rioters and severely
wounding 40. The military We're sum
rnoned from Grosse-Wardein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
STAHL is CHIEF.
He Again Takes Reins of Police
Government.
Programme Outlined in State
Journal Carried Out.
MAYOR EXPLAINS 1T.
Says That Police Committee
Agreed Upon Plan.
Makes a Feeble Attempt to De-
fend McCOllum.
Stahl Says He Will Look After
All Criminals.
MAYOR EXPLAINS 1T.

At O'Clock this morning, A. E.
NIcCoIIum retired as chief of police for
the city of Topeka, and Frank Stahl
was sworn in by Mayor Bergundthal
at the mayors real estate office on
West Seventh street. to succeed him.
Mayor Bergundthal's long silence is
broken, and he talked freely this
morning about the change in police
administration. He said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
PUT 100 IN JAIL.
Posse swooDs Down on Camp
of Strikers.

Salt Lake. Utah. April 25.-A wholesale
capture of striking miners in Carbon
county is reported in special dispatches
from Price, Utah. Sheriff Wilcox and 40
deputies armed with Winchesters march
ed upon the camp of strikers in the can
yon. took them by surprise and arrested
~ Italians The charge against them is
resisting an officer. The men were loaded
into box cars and taken to the jail at
Price. In the strikers camp were found
several guns and revolvers and about q
half bushel OF knives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
RIVER IS FALLING.

At 2 O'Clock tais afternoon the
Kaw river began falling. according to
measurements taken at WoIn's pack
ing house. The water win probably
remain stationary for few days. in
carrying off the water from the small
tributary streams which empty into it
farther west. Unless more rain falls
there is little probability that there
will be a further heavy rise of the
river at the present time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
Henrsf NIav G. IlIinois-

Chicago. April 25.-The visit and
speech of Bryan may put Mayor Harri-
son and Hearst together against the re-
organizers. If so, Hearst will likely get
the state delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
me estimate in detail is as follows:
W. n. Wallace Has Appendicitis.

Kingnnau. Kas. April 25.-W. NJ.
Wallace, prominent in state political
and lodge circles. became seriously i'll
and was taken to a Wichita hospital
and operated on for appendicitis. He
is reported in a critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
Weather Indications.

Chicago, April 25.-Forecast for kan
sas: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slight
ly cooler in east portions tonight :
warmer Tuesday; variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK.
Russian VIadivostolx Squadron Appears
Oh Korean Coast.

Toxic. April $500 P. M.-The Russian
Vladivostok squadron, after long per-
iod of inactivity, suddenly appeared off
Gensan, on the east coast Of Korea, this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

Garnett, kan. April 25.-The storm
here was very destructive The rain
was general over this part OF the state,
amounting to almost the proportions OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-25

lcontinued on PaEe -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SUMMER 5 | | 81
FORK |. '' UNION j N \
I Y, 4. }lss53ii

{ .yfi
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
oRIls! UNdo On. ". Ju y o.;---- - clos
Ing OF tho Academy makes June q quiet
month at Fork Union. But the s;::nlnyri
str is already on an d indica ions ptlnt5
IT, unusual activity, Mr.. J. . Ma: TIL,
head master Of tile Academy, htls been
deep In his & labors and corrsspogaeice3
With reference to the next sesslua u
catalogue, greatly enlarged and other-
wise improved, is ready for III cul utiOn.
* he work OF sending It begins at once
l,ut from Snresent signs. beyond 5*ssIdtng}
Tito tho old students ana Il spe GIG, 1s.ias,
1T will need to be sent only ltlakSt,rs
10 special apple tions. as the denal,tt for
IT. began weeks a go, and has beeit steadily
|Eirsrsaslng.
5 Tho authorities sof the "A ad envy are now
|t!;l# correspondence with tho gLn,lcniaTS
who Is to ibo detailed by tho War I}c-i
|3pnrtlnent as instructor SCI tlct.B
ri Is expected now that he will do soil'ss
teaching in 4 tho higher n,a, hen'attcs ~ n
1.-The Academy, W ~ N 3ss s sA}s
S. Dr. " Illiarnz ID. Hate Ter spont two days
hare recently, and had the unusual It's
faction OF having al u of his CHI ean ,lrd
glnndchJl dre,l4At Careby Hall at TIN same
time. Or. Eldrldge 3. Hatcher who
brought his family hero several sda Us ago.
from Baltimore, 4 Is now In ID trnlt VI lore
lie has gone to take part IN the national
scnyelltigM " tile Baptist YollnG proplh'si
Union. but llc vii return soon for q sea- y.
sen OF rest NJ Il Il iig5. {5E y. 4
| 3Dr. james b, Taylor and his family are
ysumlnerinE Fork Union, Tie Doattor
was quite Aeble upon his arrival harn
|lfrom the effects Of grlp but ~ 'l;isl
strengthened speedily since his coming
slTo community fast filling nth sum \
mcr visitors, and q the usual devices for
enjoyment among the young people are q:
coming into view. Z
| Tho spirit or enhancement ara 60
structlon IS decidedly abroad nlreadya
Mrs. Sarah Toney Is having large add
hons lnladeato her home. which stands ~
few hundred yards from the VIII 30.
Mr.. b G. Il W DeMott, " of iCharlo ttesvtlle
is arranging to&build during the summer
ii, LID pdsolne home on Ills lot " tualna n
the grove on 13reno Road, 4 IS UNDER
stood that this house will be rented 3pn'
the occupant is already secured
# ,ThaBnlost extensive building enteratlse
on hand Is that of MI ", Fran . 7nsAsl
who has already adopted plans for q
dwelling lust across Academy Avenue
from tho Academy, which IL IS tnuers
III ODD sls to no used as a boarding llulso
for students II will be in H;ts' ron en-
of those rooming III the main bulldisls
and will also have Quite 9, numpas nte
dormitories for students, ~,
Tha frequent 1lppllcatlo tons fpr85 G 9 J. NJ
lave led Ito tho Idea Of as I'r.naly ljes
spartment, Already land has boom So
cured few hundred yards away II oa1i3
The Academy for n bull lag for lhl5 ypurs
nose This is not INTENDED MS " 10y n /
school hat for hose chil dftn from .tit.t,8
so twelve years % sse Whose nls ! sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
/ RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.


pnchankea; ~ 4! y.IHA Y,
Aotive lght Tssents G9sNst y ~ oaI
Hons Hons. Al sooa asan;a I l.s
aGdsd Va the excessive oelss and rpce!nts ot
a fs1s Stwo previous Week.s. make Gpotntlotis
eefs and dcua hid. at
tmhs Nh ited storage for hay 10 now III
Id ca--Actlvo at prices quoted receipts lib
'sstIJrrgR -I,eeoipts continue ii, csss % de-
and and ,urket ioE s y &
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s gAhp ut toq ual ~ dem ans;
market 4ctiye at / quote lons,f ff6 Is
WHICH, hehaIgei ana .n!et !;
PTs FOR THE s1ss
hiisslk Corn, ~ IA bushel N 6a2 huahr
els ijour, 900 barrelsi5 ~ Y
oT sTo IF IN III Corn slTss bushels
oats s7sIs hushels I. e S s. s5f
PouLTIs Y--1.lyHs y BIZ
Chickens. spring medium, lb... il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
L RICHMOND 5STOC K3S MARKET. 3I
Richmond. Va. Ju

l#,s! Richmond. Va. July 10 81 isbi
3}f5SS III SALES
Virginia Centurtes- ~ at o5.5
@ Riehmond City Isl. 90 al los i.
Richmond Trust and SAFE Depoiit "a co,--a
Il shares at lG3. 81
STATE sEcuRITIEa iii BID Asked
Il North Carolina 4s. C.. 1910. 80. 41os
North Carolina ST. 1879 100
Wa 81. New. G. and n. sag. 9ta a5k
Il Va. Centuries. "a, q. and r., 1921 9i7s o5A
CITY SECURITIES. 4;
Richmond City As. RI. 1s31- 1850. 1915 8 1oeH
Richmond City. 1875 1864 l0 "a
s3ssit..il.HOAD& BONDA q & Ash
Atlanta q nd Char. ist is, r.. 1907. JOG
"a. &c. L.. RI r i Con cr. p. ~ III sa,i
t;esrgta gaei q; Isl &, /. z; e
SLsforg1a and a fn1 Jama con. 81 1885,. l0s
Il Ilich. and Mccf lst 4s. 1915 70 h
ILi.UAD STOCKS, s. Par. .sS
Atlanta ard Charlotte 100 ! 80
ANA tiSHi ic Coast Line sA..........100 100
Atlantic Coast Limo Npfd I. 100 100 III
Atlantic Coast IL inc Com loo liolss liz
al lantic Coast Limo of Conn. 10 ~
Norfolk and Western com 100 80
Seaboard Air Limo pfd. 15A rs 1S s3
Z SeRboard Air Line com .1po u "
u southern Railway pfd 100
g,A.H n AN y n usrS CO. STOCK 8 R
q Broad Street Bank Is z. y
RichIiond r. and s. Dep. Coz. 100 10s
savings Bank 8nf Richmond ~. I. rs 50 III
N State Bank Of 100 lO7 f
iS MISCELLANEOUS. sE5g t@ Il 44si s15
~ America n y locomotive pfd 100 s.: ... "a
i! C6nsolidated Tob. 4 p. c, bonds. 400 SO
Va. Car. Chem. pfd IS p. LOO ll0is
va. Car e. CO. Col. = 8. r. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
~. IL lloOGJA
District Passenger Agent,
III sPE GAL EXCURSION TIC
LYNcHBUR1 AND ROANOKE,

"a 97HTUESpAYl9JULY III n, 859 IS. b
VIA NORFOLK AN b 5WEsTERN #RvvY.
y. T. r EEs DAYS IN II He oUNTAiNs.
Special fast train will leave Richmond,
byrd Street Station, Tuesday, ~ lysl2th.
for Lynchburg and Roanoke, stopping
only Mt Bedford Montyalo and Blue
.Etidge,3 III BOTH directions, 6 LynchburR
and return 200, Roanoke and return
s;IoQ. Returning, special train Will leave
l,oanolte Friday, July 18TH at 1880 noon,
arriving Richmond d:h0 r. M, Tor tiGkots
and further information, apply to ticket
agent Ryrd stTees staton 81 com
IL. Wagner. City Al'asseng er Agent. Is 5,5
8ss g. H ROsLEY,
District Passen ger Agent,