davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Postal Department to
Close at Noon Dec. "a

Postmaster General Hitchcock issued
orders today for the closing Of tho
Postofficc Department at noon on Dec
=. and on New Year eve. December 81.
All the employees OF the department will
have the entire afternoon on the day
before christman to prepare for the
HOLIDAYS. All those who wish to do 10
may draw one weeks pay on Monday,
December %. to aid Santa IN Chhistmas
buying.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
They Take Their Goat
For Street Car Ride

HACKENsACK. N. j.. Dec. ia
young couple. foreigners, boarded q
main line car from Paterson to Hack
ensack today. The woman carried q
bundle In her arms. "Baa b--a.a.a"
came from the bundle a. she rocked
to and fro-then the conductor took a
look The woman remained on the
car and the man got OF and led the
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Henry George Subject
Of Lecture at Library

"Hcnry George and His Philosophy"
will be the subject OF a lecture tonight
at the Public Library. by John =
White under the auspices of the Won-
ans Single Tax Club. The speaker viii
be introduced by Congressman Henri
George. jr.. OF New York. Admission
to the lecture will be FIRE. and the pub.
lie is invited.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

ters were being killed. Priscilla. three.
and Rose. nine. were found dead. and
the three others were unconscious.
Mr.. Cats denies the charge He was
barely saved from a mob.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
JAMES R. DOBBYNS.

Funeral services for James II. Dob
byns, who died it his home. Q Sixth
street southeast. tuesday, will be held
at O'Clock tomorrow morning from
James n. O'Brien officiating, The inter.
ment will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
MRS. EMMA r. MYERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma r.
Myers. wife Of George Myers, who died
Monday. were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at her daughters home, ISil
Monroe street, northwest. The inter-
ment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

s4s,,ss,ooo Cubic Yards ef Earth Es.
csvated in construction Of the Panama
canal. Now at lie most interesting ana
Instructive stage. Best reached by
coSshetn issSs h.lw.x sSreyEh s,S S'w o.
S0s y Gt. N. W.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
ANNA o. STEFANSSON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna o. Stefans.
son. who died Tuesday at her home, 900
south Carolina avenue, southeast. was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Iurhorst undertaking rooms. Tie In
terment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
In Session "a Hours.

VIENNA. Dec. 19.--with . Giav speak,
Ing thirteen hours And d Csech delegate
talking sixteen hours. parliament was
hours, celebrating on the military bill.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
SAMPLE Bottle Sent Free

wonderful
and women
Of
sample bottle Address DR. Kimer
-eS Inc senuheh OF inns
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Prevaleney Of Kidney Disease

Most people do not realize the alarming In.
disease While kidney disorders are tho most
common diseases tn at prevail. they are almost
clans, Who usually content thsneslvse WITH
loo1oS11G the e1soSs, while the original disease
constantly undermines the system.
II you feel that your kidneys are the cause Of
your sickness or run down condition, begin .tak.
ing Dr. Kiimer's Swamp Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy. because a. soon az
your kidneys improve. they will help the other
ORGANS to health.
II you are already convinced that Swamp.
Root is what you need. you can purchase the
regular nifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at
remember tho name. DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and tho address. Binghamton. N. Y.
which you will find on every bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
SUMNER COUNTY OFFICIALS
AFTER HARRY GEORGE.

He deserted his family, embezzled
money, ran off with a strange wo-
man, Joined the navy and deserted
ten days after enlisting, are a few
OF the charges against Harry George,
formerly of Abilene. He is still at
large and both the government and
the Sumner county officials are
searching for him. That George
knows how to- dodge the officers Is
shown in letter from John Favor.
deputy sheriff of Sumner county,
formerly sheriff of Dickinson county.
Kansas, which says; I'VE have sent
letters and cards with his picture
all over the country and could never
get any trace of him after he left
Independence, Kansas"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MANY.
New Homes, New Store Fronts and
the Paving.

Although one hears stories OF hard
times, Abilene is going ahead with
improvements. Over 100000 worth
of improvements are on record since
January.
Building permits recorded at the
city clerks office since January show
$40, 900 is being spent in new build
ings:
A. R. Shepherd, barn, cost $3.50
Frank Erwin, residence on East
Fifth, $500.
Albert Lenze, business building on
Spruce street, $4,000.
Isaac Shockey residence on North
Olive, $4,000.
w. A. Matteson, $4,000 residence
on West Second street.
Sonny Hampton addition to his
home on West Seventh, 500.
c. F. Atwood, bungalow on North
Olive, $4,000.
M. Nicolay, residence on Tenth
street, $500.
r. M. White. sleeping porch 5000
G. o. Musser, sleeping porch $500
A. L. Eshelman, residence on NOrtE
vine, $4,000.
Besides these numerous improve
ments handsome new store fronts
have been put in at Sterl Bros. cloth
ing store, C. E. Northcraft & Coz
drug store and the Palace drul
store.
Then the Farmers Elevator Co
is constructing q new elevator whicl
win cost over $1,000 when complet
ed. Excavation work has been com
menced on the site west Of the stool
yards on the Union Pacific right o
way.
Last but not least is the larg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
NEXT MARKET DAY JUNE 20.
business Mems Association Rating
hook Out This Week.

The next market and sales day
to be given by the merchants ASSOC
citation will take place Saturday.
June 20. Each merchant will have
some special bargain to offer.
The associations rating book will
be Issued this week. II merchant
refuses to give you credit, your name
has an X after 1t in the rating book,
which donates that you. owe just
bill which you refuse to pay Then
IL you receive an r 1t means that
you are unworthy of credit or are
giving the merchants much trouble
in collecting their bills from you.
Besides these two. there is the let
ter S which denotes slow pay, M
medium and P prompt. Which
class are you In?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

and Miss Wellander waited on the
brides table and Miss Cnrissman
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Carrie Lee
and Miss Avis Sauer served the
other tables. The decorations were
very pretty and unique.
The out of town guests were:
Jesse Miller, Kansas City, Mo-; Gray
den Ncff, Hutchinson; Miss Deluah
Stauffer, Hutchinson; Misc Eva Van
Sickle, Junction Sity; Mrs. Tom
Brown and Miss Francis Brown. Lea
venworth; Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson, Charles Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Anderson, Miss Effie Anderson
Miss Mabel Anderson, Edgar Ander-
SON and Edward Engstrom, Enter
prise.
The bride is one of Abllene's fin
est young ladies and has lived here
practically all her life. She is a
graduate Of the public schools and
high school of Abilene and finished
a course at the business college.
She has been prominent in the Meth
odist church and Sunday school and
has a host Of friends who will wish
her much Joy. The groom Is lead.
ing architect and civil engineer With
offices at Kansas City. He is grad.
uate Of the University Of Titan and
received his B. A. degree from Stan.
ford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel left today
for their new home at Kansas City,
They expect to go later on honey
moon trip to Europe.
This morning at the library Miss
Ruth Harger charmingly told the
story OF the captive princess Aida
and clearly outlined verdi's won
derfuI musical setting Of the story
with Lillian Nordica in the title role
The B. Me- meet with Miss Pearl
Johntz tomorrow afternoon.
~ -
Miss Florence Keel entertains to-
morrow afternoon in honor OF Mis-
Mildred Dyer, who leaves for EN-
poria this week to live.
- -
A pleasant occasion was that o.
the Luther League social given last
night at the Lutheran church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Contests Are Flimsy.

The collapse of the contests from
the South, or, more correctly speak
ing, the failing Of the Roosevelt men
to support him in these contests,
brings perhaps more. bitterness to
Ormsby McHarg than to any other
one man. He is the led captain OF
politics who was retained by the
Roosevelt organization to go into
the South and bolster up the con-
tests where there were any and
create contests where none existed.
He did his work we'll, at least on
paper, and the tree of contests bios
somed rapidly and bountifully under
his care.
He took charge of the contests be-
fore the national committee, only to
have the Roosevelt committeeman
slap him in the face by voting unan-
imously in almost every case that his
contests were pure "bunl;." OF course
he knew they were, and of course he
knew the committeeman knew they
were: but he expected, after he had
been hired to do the work Of making
contests. that he would at least be
backed up by the rest of the Organi-
cation. Else why. it might be asked,
should the contests be mauufactur-
ed?
One might as well start q bluff
in q poker game and then not shove
in his money. So Mr.. McHarg
whoss name has suffered on account
Of the work he was doing for others
is the "goat." and a very sore goat
is he. Usually he Is very affabIc
to friends and enemies alike, bui
yesterday afternoon, while his CON
tests were being thrown down and
trampled in the mud By those whom
he had q right to expect would vote
to uphold him. he was 50 cross 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

was almost unsafe to speak to him,
and several times--ha- said naughty
words that are seldom heard from
his mouth. His work may have serv-
ed a purpose in influencing primar-
les by convincing voters that great
injustice had been done in the South,
but the action of the National Com
mittee in its unanimous quashing Of
the Roosevelt claims has been SO
thorough as to make him ridiculous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Taft Men Encouraged.

The Taft leaders feel sure now
of winning the nomination. The ex-
h cited complaints Of the Roosevelt
leaders only make them more de-
termined that Taft shall have every
delegate properly his. Delegates are
arriving and only one Taft man has
talked of boiling instructions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
CHAPMAN TO HAVE DAY
AND NIGHT ELECTRICITY.

On a dark day the Chapman mere
chants formerly had to resort to the
coal lamp until the night current
for the electric lights was turned
on. But now that custom has made
its exit. M. P. sanborn, owner OF
the Chapman light and power COM
pany, has installed another large
gas engine and will now run an ALI
day and night current, which win
be great benefit to the merchants
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank Ludss.
manager Of the salina base bali
team, to Miss nellie Smith Of Min
neapolis, viii take place Wednesday
morning. June 26. in the church Of
the Immaculate Conception at Min.
neapoTis.-saIlna Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
NEWTON IN LEAD FOR
c. X. LEAGUE REMNANT.

The Newton base ball team is hold
ing first place in the race for the
pennant in the Central Kansas lea
que, "Affie' Wilson's athletes, who
started the season in whirlwind
fashion. occupy the fourth berth. The
standing of the teams Is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

The shoes of shoes for the boys
Shoes that will give good service in
following out this splendid out door
idea for young America.
Tan or olive leather is used with
sturdy soles of the best quality, in
making these special shoes for boys.
They are made on last that is
practical for tramping and are light
and soft but strong and durable.
$3.50, $500, $3.50
according to size
There is not a boy but what likes
Scout shoes--and they are the best
boys footwear investment a parent
can make,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

Last night the Coterie held its
annual lawn picnic at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Howard on North Buck
eye. A delectable picnic lunch was
served and it was a delightful oc-
casion for all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
TAFT GETS TWO
CALIFORNIA FOURTH DISTRICT
DELEGATES HIS.
Committee Is Rapidly Handling the
Many Flimsy C0ntests-Taft
Men Sure Of Winning
Nomination.

Chicago, June 1.-TWO more dele
gates were added to the Taft list
today when the Fourth California
district was decided for the presi-
dent by a vote Of 81 to 16 in the
national committee. Taft had a
majority of the votes in the district
according to the official records.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

Loss Of Appetite Is commonly
gradual; one dish after another is
set aside. 1t is one OF the first in-
dications that the system is running
down, and there Is nothing else so
good for II as Hoods Sarsaparilla
the best OF all tonics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
DAVIS Shoe Store
Brown Telephone Building

amount of paving to be done in abb
lene this summer at a cost of $780,
900.
Let the good work go on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
June Stock Reduction Sale
Is Drawing Near the End
Only Few Days Left and We Want to Make These
Few Days the Banner Days of the Sale

IS final rounding of our best values
SATURDAY will ALL OUR
decisive adjustment OF spring and goods
will while
welfare
.athes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

~ -
1t was a pleasant time sixteen
ladies had at Mrs. John G. Baer's
annual "gooseberry cap" last Thurs
day afternoon. During the afternoon
80 quarts Of gooseberries were cap
ped. A dainty three course lunch
con was served.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will hold the regular monthly
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Study topics are Alaska, and Chinese
and Japanese in the United States.
Stebbings-Mickel.
One OF the prettiest weddings of
the season took place last night be-
fore 200 guests at the Methodist
church at O'Clock last night, when
Miss Lillian Alice Seedlings, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seedlings,
was united in marriage to Henry
Nickel of Kansas City, by Rev. DR..
Nv. M. Balch. While Miss Pearl Gar
yer played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, the bride with her father,
followed by Miss Violet Seedlings,
sister of the bride and Miss Delilah
Stauffer of Hutchinson, bridesmaids,
marched down the left aisle of the
church and the groom and Mr.. Jesse
Miller Of Kansas City. best man,
came down the right aisle. They
met at the altar. Mr.. Seedlings gave
his daughter in marriage to Mr..
Nickel. THE bride wore a charming
heavy cream satin dress, trimmed
with white rose buds and long
bridal veil, the bonnet being trim
med with pearl beads. She carried
beautiful boquet of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Violet
Seedlings wore q pretty blue MESA
line dress and Miss stauffer q pleas
ing gown Of yellow crepe. Both
bridesmaids carried bouquets Of
white roses. The altar was decorat.
ed with red rambler roses and palms
The ushers at the church were: Miss
Eva Van Sickle. Miss Files Wellan.
der, Miss Pearle ChrisSman and Miss
Elizabeth Lee.
After the ceremony a receptions
was given the bride and groom al
the home Of the brides parents OF
West Fifth street. A delectable -four
course wedding dinner was served
with Mrs. T. N. Jones in charge
Of the serving. Miss Van Sickle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Now York. February 26-Flour-Cuiet and
ehout stea dy, Rye Flour, Cornmeal and
barley steady. iiuCkwhen; Fiuur-Dult.
Eyc--Quict Whcat-Spot cas-: No. red.
il.Nsi elevator. export basis. and Sl.0S T. ..
=. ahoai. Failures closed i. lac NET lower.
No. .. I6iac. elevator, domestic basic, and
export. '2'.c. {. Q. .. aiioat. Futures WIN
out transactions Oats spot steady. Futures
nominal.
Fork, Beef and Lard-s,esdy Cut Meats
Quiet. I'gllow-DuIl. Petrolcum-Stea,y.
Wool-Ouiet Rosin and Turpentine--Quict.
MolaFscs and Ricc--Steady. SuGar-i;nw and
refined. steady. Comcc-Futures closed
steady. not points Iower TO points higher.
&. l5'sc; mild, dull. Cordoya. i5t;a.7iLc.
nominal Butter aud Cheese--Trm Esss-
Unsettled.
rotstoes-I'irm; Bermuda late crop. bar
Iri, S5a HH; cuban new. crate, Sl..5.7 lt5.
MAINE, IN bulk. 10 pounds, s3.6Oa S.S7: STAFF
40. $1,000 SI6 European. i6S- pound bars
y h"G@,%'; lower grades $500 go; swon,
potatoes. Jersey basket, sLaeJLS5. Cab.
hages-steady: red. ton. S3Iei 90: Danish
Sod $50 2 100 Florida, new. crate. slEa
80 iShts-Strady:. cotton to I.lvcruoni
per 10 pounds. az iv,.. grain to liverpool
"a srain 10 London %'.d. rcanuts-Quie,
fancy iandpiciscd. Virginia ssi sic Nirripi,
fie!ied, Nos. and :. 1850
totionseed oil Mas fairly active vim
prices easier under expectations al: lib,fui
,enu"fS on contract tomorrow and cn.lcr
c!udc markets. Closing prices were gene.
ally SHi points no. lower Fehr1arv ;oE
80. March S.el April, 55s0 SIS; MAY,
80! q '1S; June, 5.6iUt.sH: prime crude 4siI,
so; prime summer yellow, .lo5 5.5s. MIN,
winter yellow. 6.UnI.CO; ;.r!,nc .ni,,,
white, 80 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT Of EIcIIMoNp. FEBRUARY IS,
ARRIVED,

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY IS, 1917
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. iTarney. Norfolk. ,nor
ehand!sc and passengers. Old Dominion
Line.
steamer Rerkcicy smelly. Norfolk. mcr-
ohandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aur"ra, Turrnan. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
stns"rs. Furman Line.
rus standard OF COMPANY. No. II. Burk
baltimore, barge Of oil. STANDARD oil 60
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk me =
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, mer.
hand!se and passengers. Old Dominion
!.ine.
steamer Mobjack. Graves Norfolk ana
James River landings. MERCHANDISE and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
lanes river landings. merchandise and pa
sengcrs. furman Line.
Tug standard Oh Company. No. Il. Burk,
Baltimore. OIL barge. Standard OIL 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
New York
Stock Market

New York. February 2e.--Two fac
tors stood out most prominently in
connection with the rcactionary tone
of to-days stock market These were
Colonel Rooscvclt's letter ana the APP
lroaching coal strike in England. rhe
financial district Was hardly surprised
$at the cN'fresidcnts communication
10 the Governors. but seemed disposed
ITO place an uniavorablc construction
upon that document. despite the fact
that only a short time ago II was
supposed TO regard his possible can
didacy with no little favor. The prog
ross of the English coal situation to-
wards it's more critical stage occa-
stoned some alarm. This Was cvidenc-
I'd not only III the hcavincss OF Amer
leans in London. but in the trend OF
the London and Continental markets
AS wei. Other events which served TO
,lampen the ardor az the narrow spec
ulativc public comprised tho Mexican
situation, the coming congressional IN
vcstISation of the money power and
additional labor outbreaks in New Eng
land.
Under these circumstances it WAS
not to be wondered that the mar
kct moved with practically no Impulse,
even though important financial inter
es,s were quoted as declaring that fun
damcntal conditions are steadily I'M
proving.
or the more active stocks Reading
Was weakest, declining to the lowest
jewel since the latter part OF Jan,
: lary. The market closed dull and
issues
Thc bond market was inclined 10
stcainess, but shaded of towards the
close Total sales. par value, We're
$2l57,0Oo. United states government
rs advanced S per cent. the IS reg,
istercd IS and Panama IS coupon Is
Total sales OF stocks to-day We're
.p6,5o0 shures including Sugar, 2oo
American Tobacco. 800: Atlantic Coast
Line 500. Chesapeake and Ohio 49, ,,:
MI
and Western. 1900; Reuding, 4o,S0o
southern Railway. 1900: southern pre- pre-
fcrred. zoo: Union Pacific, le,-VV'
United states steel. ASSOC.
New York. February 26.-Close:
Prime mcrcansile paper 3 2oi@ a,ao A.
per cent. sterling exchange stoa i,ii.
With actual business in bankers pms
., $3.50 for s.Nsy-da bills: ana S,,i Is.
Si.sT30 for demand CommerciHIl Gtiis D.
sass SIS. Bar silver. IS IL MeNicnn
dollars 4. Money on r call s'G rate
. as; closing bid, as; offered. II
Time loans steady; sixty days. a-s sIx
3 per cent, and ninety days - siA
months, 5 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

week ending February IS 1919
Receip,s-Cattle. ls5 head; oaives, rs head;
sheep, IS head; hogs. 3,Sc, head.
Beet steers, 81 q GNc.: medium to good.
o.. u6c: common TO ta.r, iHtlc.: best he,t-
ers, 6;tU0s4c.; medium TO good. "a q &C {.
common to fair, 81. o iI2c.; hes, cows. iisW
iS.c.; medium to good, s.. Il &c; common to
!air. 2tG 3,,c.; best oxen. SO 5iic.; medium
to wood. "a +tsc.: bulls. 3ta1rsc.: calves,
a 7i.c.: fair 20 medium, 6uSizc. Cows and
calves, so d GOO per head. Best heavy hogs
g.. II 6a.c.: good 10 TO i;o-pound hogs, s.. q
6.s5; light hogs and pigs. 20 size: sows ana
etags. ga &C.: best sheep, So 1itsc.: common
TO fair, e,sI3 iic.; best lambs eis q 10: com
mon to fair, ~ 65l,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
COTTON NI,i,llErs.

Scw York, February - Tho cotton mar.
Ike; VA. rendered very nervous and unsettled
E5-day 10y ihu uncertainty o! the labor sit
r;.tle! "a Che british coal mines and report.
81 additional I1oI troubles IN Sew England;
but ai;er showing net loss OF aSou, lohiI
Ivials raicd partially on covering ana IN. :
.ns ny Trade interests WITH the Close utcadS
go aet decline Of -Hs puiut.. PRIVATE au-
Nices rom TIE Eastern bet continued 10 lay
itre.A Oh delayed new crOy preparations, but
ti. prediction was for warmer and Gelr
wcaiheT IN the Western belt. and some peo.
VIE Who arc arriving here from the South
t'him that the recent rains In TcAHs have
bcen beneficial. comparatively little spot
news wa: received during tn, day, but ;hf
"Hiclti reports tha' came IN h,fcre the
e"se ipd'cat"d thst n smaller b!sness with
r'ltfs shhdt casio" IA come markets.
!;rceip,s to-day ;G.3;2 bales against Hl4s
last week Aud lajo! last year To-daye re.
c"!pi5 ~ Galveston a.la5 bales against s.sg3
last year; at Now orlenns .U.oea against G,7S7
last year. and at Houston l4cpS against 6,S5e
asL Nehr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Railroads.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUARY lat. 1912

EFFECTIVE JANUARY lat. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE I;ICHS.oHD pAILT
For Florida and South: g:i5 a. Il auJ
tx L. M. 1870 L. NJ. I:oo A. n.
For Norfolk: 600 A. 81. 500 II. H., t.it
+. 81.
For n. & w. Ry West: s:;s A. 49,. 1000
a. "a, 800 i. NJ P:2o Il. II.
For PstetseuEs: loo A. NJ s:B A. ~.
sao q. ~, 500 a. A.. 1900 y. n. .:nl p. ~.
$40 r. M. ec5 I. NJ, i:3j Z. NJ. 80 II IA.
il:S L. 81.
70! Goidsboro end Fayetteville: 't:io r. Il
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ
go \. NJ $40 a. NJ. aI:eo a NJ. .s:gI n
Al. ''l0:i6 a. NJ. 1l:to a. NJ. $3.50 T. NJ,
I'D l.. NJ. 600 i. NJ. 6:3j y. n. 500 u. A.,
BOG i. NJ. 1879 p. NJ.
Except sunday. ''SuEday only. aE1cept
Monday.
uections no, Guaranteed
c. = CAMPBELL. u p. A., s2s Main 81