davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

the voters of Cavalier county:
1 am a candidate for tho democratic nomina-
ton for the office of county judge at the June
primary election and respectfully solicit the
ing my friends for past favors while filling
this office and again respectfully soliciting their
support with the assurance of the duties of
the office having my best efforts if elected: I am
Sincerely Yours,
H. E. DORVAL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
FOR REGISTER OF E

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
To the Voters of Cavalier county.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Register of Deeds on the Demo.
cratic ticket, subject to the approval of the
voters at the June primaries. [ have been a
deputy in that office for the lastten years, and
if elected to the position will give it my best
attention.
Respectfully Yours
j. l.. SCHWARTZ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
10 the Voters of Cavalier county:
l am a candidate for reelection to the Office
of Superintendent of Schools of Cavalier county
and would respectfully solicit the uppor of
the democratic voters at the June primaries,
term, give my entire time and attention to the
office and perform its duties to the best of nv
ability. any
HELEN J. SULLIVAN,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
WEATHER REPORT.

ia, under the direction of the weather bureau of
the United States Department of Agriculture,
for the week ending Thursday, June /, 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
FOR SHERIFF

To the Voters of Cavalier county, N. Oak:
Lam a candidate for nomination for the office
of Sheriff of Cavalier county subject to the
Election to be held June 10Th and respectfully
solicit the vote and support of my friends,
ISAAC kITCHIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
FOR SHERIFF

To the Voters of Cavalier County.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the democratic nomination = for sheriff of
Cavalier county and respectfully solicit your
vote and influence at the polls at the primary
election on June 26th 1912. If nominated and
elected to this Office I will always be ready to
do my duty as to the enforcement of all state
laws fearlessly. Yours Very Truly,
ALLAN MCDONALD.
Milton North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER THIRD
DISTRICT
the voters of the Third District: -=
l would hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination on the democratic ticket as
District. In asking your vote and support at
the polls at the June primaries I promise if
elected to- give the duties of the Office a
faithful and impartial performance.
Respectfully,
ROBT. LANG.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06

Woodrow Wilson broke the hoodoo
that has been tormenting presidential
candidates-and carried his own state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06

FOR REPRESENTATIVE EIGHTEENTH
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
To Voters of the Eighteenth Districts:
the Democratic nomination at the June pri-
mary election for the Office of Legislative
representative from the Eighteenth District
of Cavalier county, and will appreciate the
vote and support of my friends in seeking this
nomination,
Respectfully,
FRED BORUSKY.
Wales, N. Oak,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
O GOVERNOR

To the Democrats of North Dakota:
am in the race to secure the democratic
nomination for Governor at the June primary
election. If nominated and elected, i shall
ever be mindful of the fact that the Office of
Governor belongs to the people. I pledge you
faithful service in return for your support.
F. O.. HELLSTROM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE FORTIETH LEG.
ISLATIVE DISTRICT

To the Voters of the Fortieth District:
hereby announce myself as a democratic
candidate for the nomination of that party
ut the June primary election for the office of
Representative of the Fortieth Legislative
district and ask the vote and supper of my
friends at the polls.
Respectfully
D. F. MCDONALD
Manila Township.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-06

|OSEPH CLEARY.
ATTORNEY for Assignee of Mortgage Langdo
Sorth Dakota, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

with laughing al lock smiths had ar
ranged all. and. nothing daunted. the
Young couple We're married In the
home Of the brides brother. Dr.. Ber-
nard H. Walker. at SteVcmsVille. on
December "a, 1892 II is learned from
an old diary of Or. walker. Mrs Bag
by's brother. that the company as
sembled on the occasion of the we'd
ding was small. though pleasant: there
wer4 eight couples OF walters tyounS
friends attending. and that the com
pany broke up at a late hour"
Only four of those in attendance are
now living TO recall that evening;
Mrs Alexander Carter of Fauquier
County. who was then Mss Mary
Straughan Henley. Mrs. Lucy d. stacy,
Miss Sue Bagby and Willie Walker.
The last three named are well-knOwn
in this section. Those who have long
since answered the final roll call are
Mrs. Ellen Walker Vaughan (sister OF
the bride) Mrs Matte Fleet Steel.
Mary Bet Walker and Mamie Lyme.
Edward Bagby. Iohn Bagby. Frank
Cooke. Melville Walker. Thomas Bay
Tor Henley and Alexander AGREE
Captain and Mrs Bagby reared six
Children-two daughters. Mrs AleXina
Robins and Mrs. jamie Jeffries: two
preachers of the Christian denomina-
ton. Edward. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Richard. of Clifton Forge. two doctors.
Bathurst b. of West Point. and Alvin.
OF Buffalo. y. Y. jamie Jefries of Gull
pepper. died soon after her marriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
MARCH|NGWOMEh
REST At HUDSON
Observe Day With Festivity, but
Lose No Opportunity to Ad-
vertise Cause of Suffrage.

Hudson. y Y. December 25.-The
Suffrasette army en- route TO Albany
did not march to-day. General
Rosaiie Jones. for the first time since
the army left New York on December
10. ordered fu!b days rest for the
observance OF Christmas festivities.
The program OF celebration included
a skating party Christmas dinner and
tonight attendance at charity ball.
where Miss Jones and others made
speeches for the cause. Tomorrow
the marcherS viii go on through the
snow TO Stuyvesant Mills. a nine-mile
journey.
Professing that they were far from
OF the expedition observed TIE day
with festivity. at the same time losing
no opportunity TO advertise the cause
of suffrage. Blistered feet did not pre-
vent the women from organizing q
roller skating party. at which Gen
erar' Rosalie G: Jones. standing on. h+r
skates in the middle OF the rink, ad-
dressed more than 100 skaters.
In the afternoon the army gathered
at the invitation Of Mss Jones IN the
prIsed 10 find Christmas tree a -glea m
with candles and burdened with gifts
appropriate TO the occasion.
PLAYING the role Of Santa Claus. the
fair general presented the giits 10
her troops" "a rewards for bravery
in the performance of duty. The
troops in turn presented their com
mander with a copy OF pilgrim
Progress" il was. inscribed with the
following on the cover:
And II came to pass. when the peo-
pie heard the sounds OF trumpets and
the people shouted. the walls OF Al
bany fell nat"
That they will" announced Miss
Jones as she read the inscription. and
we will march around them ten times;
once for each State that has granted
suffrage 10 women .
In costumes representing women IN
American history. who advocated wo-
mans suffrage from the seventeenth
century 70 the present. the marchers
attended tonight a charity ball, the
clty's annual society event
Miss Jones went a. Abisal ADAMS
who asked the trainers Of the Consti :
tuition to grant women equal rights
with men. and Mrs Jessie Hardy
Stubbs. as Margaret Brent VINO adNo-
Gated the cause of woman SURFACE IN
the early colonial times.
There being but thirty-two miles OF
TIL Journey. and until December ~ 20
complete it, Tomorrow march VIII De
reduced to FIVE miles. ending al STOCK =
port. The snow was thawing tong n :.
and the prospects were for siushF
tramp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
West Point, Va, December 25-The
golden wedding anniversary Of Captain
and Mrs Alexander Fleet BasbY was
quietly celebrated in their home IN
TappahannOck. Essex County TINS
evening. 4 very elaborate reproduc-
tion of this interesting event had been
planned. with the captain in his old
Confederate uniform and Mrs. Bagby
in her white tarlatan dress. veil and a
hoOpskirt as in the olden time. The
family with its cOnnec tions. - one OF
the most numerous in the State. The
captain has been prominent for many
years in social. church and Masonic
circles and Mrs. Bagby. formerly Miss
Fannie Walker because of her gra-
cious and winning personality. counts
her friends by hundreds. The chill
dren and grandchildren all enjoyed the
celebration. along with the remainder
OF the immediate family
In December 1852, Captain Bagby
had charge OF Company X Thirty
fourth Virginia Infantry. stationed at
Chains Bluff. on the James River. As
Christmas time. also the time for the
wedding. came on. the best that the
prospective groom could do was TO So
cure q Through for fOrty-eight hours
He hurr; 10 mis- home in King and
Queen and found that diphtheria had
entered the home Of his prospective
bride and taken away a niece but
love. that has always been credited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
DEFICIT IS n OW
ABOUT S750,0O0
Serious Financial Problem Faces
North Carolina Legis-
laturc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
EaIeigh y. g.. Decem6e. -o---I ne
legislative committee which has Just
completed its annual examination OF
The Books and vouchers o. the state
Treasury. the state Auditor and the
state Insurance Department prepare
tory for report 10 the incoming LeSis-
laturc. finds that the dehcit in the
state Treasury is now about StoO,V
md estimates that II there is not some
decided action taken by the LeSlsla-
ture in January the dencit VIII cilme
TO a million and half dollars before
another Legislature convenes. the
committee found the records and gen
oral work Of the State ofhcers ana
assistants excellent, but insists that
lhc state reasury is in the dlrest sort
" need for new equipment IN hllns
cases and general equipment Mem
hers of the committee insist that there
il not a country bank in North caro-
lima. that is not better equipped in this
WAY than the state Treasury. They
declare that il ar up to the incoming
LEGISLATURE 10 take care of really
serious financial situation in provld-
ing for the liquidation Of the big de-
acit, and AT the same time MAKING
sure that there will be revenue TO keep
I'D the present progressive policy OF
INC state in dealing with and supply
inc the needs Of its institutions.
For several weeks past state Libra
lian NJ Q Sheriff. has Aeen in Greens
boro recovering from an operation he
underwent there. His report as state /
Librarian has just been submitted 10
tho Governor. No mention Is made OF /
tho fact in the report. but il is settled
that Captain Sheriff. has determined
70 retire from the guardianship as soon
as the new fireproOf state building ,
* completed and the quarters for the /
library therein are ready.
Dr.. ). Y. Joyner. state superintendent !
OF Public Instruction. leaves this week
far Oklahoma City 10 deliver an ad- .
dress in connection with the Oklahoma
state Teachers Association in session
there. He will tell the OklanOmians
Of Norta Cardinals educational pro-
cress AT their special invitation Hr.
and Mrs. Joyner arc this month re-
ceiving congratulations on the TWEEN
tv-tif,h anniversary OF their wedding
in the state Department Of Agricul-
turc this morning COMMISSIONS w. \.
Graham found in the mail I'VE IN
ouiries from people in distant states
a bout North Carolina's resources ana
possibilities. with view 10 locating
IS farmers. The inquiries to-day came
from Ohio. Wisconsin. connecticut
New York and New Jersey sim
liar inquiries come in on practically
every mail !
\ charter was issued yesterday for the
Credit Adjustment Corporation. Inc,
Nigh Point. capital $4,000 authorized
and 81 0e0 subscribed. by II. B. Craven
Bruce Craven and Z. Y. Craven
Near Zebulon. this county. about $50 /
=. NJ yesterday. some rniscreant |
fred a gun or revolver at the norfolk /
and southern passenger train. smash !
Ing the glass Of 4 window in the nrst- F
class d4v coach. Fortunately. there
was no one in range of the bullet. /
Tho train did not stop for an invesu-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
News Of Petersburg

The trustees ana managers Of the in
StitutlOn We're present
The passenger elevator Of the new
seven-story Mechanics Building g now
in operation and was first used to-day
Directors OF the association and a
few guests were the first TO test il.
Communication is now open 20 all the
floors
Miss Minnie Estelle Andrews and
Bernard skinner were married last
evening at the West End Baptis.
Church parsonage by the Rev. \. Il.
Love.
Three negroes were arrested this af-
ternoon. each on the charge OF threat
ening to shoot his wife When the
pistols were taken by the officers they
We're found not to be loaded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Times Dispatch Bureau.
> BollinEbrook street
(TeIephone 1850.


Petersburg. Va. December -.
Officers and members Of AppomattoX
Commanderv. No. g. Knights Templar.
Of Petersburg. assembled at noon to-
day in their asylum on West Tabb
Street. with Eminent Sir Harry y
James presiding. and joined in the
following Christmas sentiments:
To the Grand Master.
ITO our grand master. Most Emil
nent sir william Bromwell Melish.
worthy successor to those gallant
knights who have SO ably led the
Templar host May his future be long
and Prosperous
Grand Masters Response.
The Christmas toast Of 1912 is tho
last 20 which shall make response as
grand master of Knights Templar in
the United States 7 return heartfelt
thanks 20 the loyal knights who have
done and are doing so much to help in
carrying out the mission OF our order.
to follow the new commandment given
unto US by our Emmanuel. that ye love
one another
The most satisfactor thing in all
this earthly l'sp IS 70 be able TO serve
our fellow beings-frst. those who are
bound - Us by the ties or fraterual
love. then th- wider circle Of our fell
lowmeu To he 81 service is the solid
foundation for contentment In this
world. Let service in His name be
the thought and purpose Of our Christ
mas observance ~ 1912 Let our deeds
Of charity. which IS love. 90 this Christ
mastide. make our lives like songs.
brave CHEEKY. tender and true. tina
shall! sing themselves into other lives.
--@r@ FrAt M nd
cares r. an Older brother to some
one or more who needs the counsel and
help Of a brothrr Give your brother
tho grip. no hearty handciasp. look
90 faith gu. % the eye that touch of
soul you know So we'll stand true.
Stand fo- selfhood. and an uplift for
the brotherhood
Ma Tho coming Years be tho hes;
Of a.l that have preceded L FOR rlfe
order - CHRISTIAN Masonic kni ,h;hood.
So that ~ 90 the orde. Of knights
Tcmplar may be al changes - for
sum and down 10 the gates of death.
100 loyal - our o-de- and its principles
Towns one another.
This b. ,hc present day call % the
Gross onward. Christian sold iegs,'
Yours in ta- bond 81 the order.
WILLIAM BEoNWF.fI. Ml-lJST
Grand Nas:e-
N.-t of the officers and members o.,
tae command. - Were present and
joined .l tae phscrvsnce of The day.
luncheon Was served and the pleasure
90 OBJ. occasion was i1r-easel hv IRA
tf-ral GREETINGS and brief talks
sane Christmas
rl .--r.a- Day was a b.sutffGl dan.
saI .f- Observance 500 general! while
ua-ked hy ug h spirit and enjoyment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
ronfesses That His Accounts Are e3.ioo
short.

Wilmington y. c.. December $.-Follow
ing a special investigation, suggested by the
pre- sident OF the institution. state Bank Elk
aminer s A. Hubbard yesterday closed She
citizens Bank, OF Burnsvile. y. c. and
caused the arrest OF Cashier J. .B. Henley.
who is said TO have confessed that his &C
counts are s3.1oo short Directors of the
bank have assured the examiner that II the
shortage is found not 20 exceed this amount
they will make good the amount and re-
open the bank which has capital o. SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
FIGHT OVER Young WOMAN.
StahbtnC of loung Man Only npleas-
mt Feature OF Christmas season.

Especial 10 Inc ifnts-DlSp pa I'll
uanville. Va. December -5--Rarell .
+ ever. has christmas passed IN such
4 quiet manner IS IL has this year
But one unfortunate occurrence marred
the festival. and that was the STAB
hing Of George Sadler by J. Burnside
which occurred late last night. when
the two boys. neither over eighteen
wears became engaged in a night over
rhe anectioIis Of a young woman sad
To- was ut in three places. but II Is
not thought that his injuries VIII re-
suit seriously
There were three church services
this morning. all largely attended This
afternoon the local lodge Of Elks en-
tanned a thousand OF the citys poor
children. giving every one refresh
fnents and useful present
The few firew orks discharged in the
cifr W., Wv rofireahie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
ONE NL-GRO MILLS ANOTHER.
>hcriT> Posse Securing county In
search of Murderer

ESPECIAL 10 The Times biS7atc
Was hlngtou. y. G.. pecern or 90
Henry Swauuer. eolored was mar
dered iu -his city on Third Street. near
the power house. ny Andrews Aekiss.
also coicred. IN" homicide occurred
.nout o'clock this morning Swauner
nd Ackiss zot into = dispute over o
wouan. and a ashJ was the result
,ckiss s:ot SwanHcr with revolver
md made clean =et-away. SWauner
Iyins . frw minutes after The pre-
lmiuers inquest was held 10y Coroner
joshua Taylo. This morning. but ON
ACCOUNT ~ several principle witnesses
being absent. i WAS postponed \,
vet Acklss las not been captured
SneriTs posse IS scOl..a- Che countr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

burg. the day being observed as
holiday, and II was as quiet on the
streets as an ordinary SunSay. The
inmates of the City Home were given
a treat in the afternoon, and during
the day more than 100 ate dinners fur
nished by the Salvation Army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
NEGRO PRONOUNCED DEAD
SHOWS HF IL HICH ALIVE,
-~pc-iaIt0 Tn T.n1es-iJlspatr1I

Especial g. Tho =. -ies-iJ l~patrl.f
rar. .fs Fa f5fr.rI bog John
Williams. coioreG. Wa- struck by
ssrt .r the need nr clinton " lsrU-
oolor.l ttts afternoon over a. triliir1
discussion Williams fell in rs track
4--7 MS r-au0lrl~ef dead and wa-
-skeG 30 ar -rd-rtakiuE sStahi - -
n.rf T1or beng placed gpn1 tlr
--or-ua-r table Williams suddenly sat
- AID IN q 1r- minutes 1ut O. re
rfofhss and -sft frs establishment .r-
stlsH ~ 'ro- vas arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Tao A-Locsi-Daily-New Sews
Sis A-LocaI-- -Ch'vills FL 81 q
ThurmonA
200 A-Express-Daiiy-N old Point
81; 90 Noon-Express-Dai;y- Old Pt
AIS -Express-Daiiy-Cin-. Lvilis
t4:Oo F-Express-Dsily-No NJ News
800 P.-Hocai-Daily-N. News Old Point
Sis P-Locai-Ex sun.-0oraonsvtiis.
SIS P-Local-Ex Sun.-Lynoh burs.
SEQ P.-Limited-Daily-Ci Chicago
slI:O0 ess-Daity-Cincinn2L Lvilie-
ssieepers fParior cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHNOvD-Lccsi from
East: s:S A NJ. 7:so p. n Through from
East: 1850 A. n. 2o6 p. NJ. ESQ p = Local
.rom West. $50 A. n. 1875 A H.. and
ia p. NJ Through: "a, A NJ. liza - n.
and go n
James River Line: ''s:B A NJ. TIE p. n
ssOaily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
STEAMBOATS,


ss<EF MR. BoWwtN-
About personally conducted cruises 70
Cuba Jamaica Panama. West Indies
and Bermuda. January Z. 5. .. Is. 20.
p and y. February :. s. 20. p ana ..
March 81. - and -. Speclai induc. /.
-r~nfs Cor Tansa-y .. s. Is and Is. call
for illustrated programs.
:. 70. BOWMAN.
rrdependent Tourist Agent
-o~ Fast wsin street. Htchmeno- w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
an "a tNe b0utu.
EFFECTIVE OCT. g. INA

EFFECTIVE OCT. ira
rFAI... II - B.rSNpND DAILY
For Flo-,sa ~. south. s:S A n. ana
Sc r. ~. 100 A. II.
For Norfolk: 500 A. NJ. 500 p. n. <;is p.
Fer " W. Ry. Wet: e:is A. NJ. $50 A.
u 500 p N. so y. NJ.
Tor PetersbdrS 100 A n. els A n.
Is A. NJ 500 \. NJ. $50 4. NJ. $500 p. ~.
4:io p NJ. COS p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. s:D p. n.
Ii:45 p. II.
FER Go!ssbore aud Fayetteville; i:ie p ~
T1a.ns arrive Richmond daily: S:S A. M.
Go A n, .5:is A. n. S;s7 A. NJ: s'io:x A
a.. sli:4o A. II. 40 p III. ''i:to T.. NJ. s:3
j. NJ SIS =. n. $50 T. NJ. 500 p. NJ. lin
a. K
Except Sunday ''suneay only
Time OF arrival ana departure and con
reet.ons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Enecs September 60 is.i
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. IoE
NORFOLK: 900 A. NJ. 800 +. NJ. '<:io p
N.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .e:is
A. N. $3.50 A. u. 800 r. n. 80 p. II
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: I'll - A.
NJ ss:15 p M 'ii:.o p. ~ From the West:
e 40 A NJ. a2:i0 p. NJ. bi:e p. n. y 20 r.
M 900 p n
sDaiy. aDa,y Sunszy. osundsy only.
" y RFVIr.l. Pass ira, Mgr.
W c SAUNDERS. G. 2. A. Ros noke. Va
G II BOIrY d p \. Pichmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and .'ers
Streets ror Petersburg:
&C. J. 8. - 10. II. eli A n. I. .. -
ss5s5. IS. :. s. % 10 p. Il
Ii:OO p n fer Chester. 300 midnight fos
Pet.rsburg.
car. Ieave Petersburg. foot o: Sycamore
Street for Manchester:
ISIS. SIS s.7:i5. T:4 s:3s. s:sS. 'io:s. n
A. N: as '1:55. 2:ss. s:-. '4S. s;9. "a
T.x s:S. s5s 'ie:45. lice p ~
tDaily-Ex sundays and hoiidsyS
scarries baggage and express
s.Limited-Except Sundays and holiday
All cars from Petersburg connect VIII
car, Cor Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

Especial to The Times-D1spatcnl
Ivnchhure. Va December %
Christmas passed off quietly in Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER GARNER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~ R-FolowinE schedule figures publish
81 a, information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Da.y: $40 A n Lcca,
,c:E A. N. Express. g." r NJ E1presN
i.nt. and Birmingham E:4s T. NJ EKoresa
Week DAYS: 800 p. n. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
x.n p M.-DaIly-Ccnnecting for Bait
NOR Mon Wed sno Friday. SEQ A M--Ex-
SIM ana 2:Is p. Nixon. Wed and Friday
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
Prom the South: $50 A. n and $50 A ~.
100 p NJ SOS p n daily: i::H Ex. Sun
From IVES, Point: $50 A 81. daily. u;1 A
NJ Mon Wed. and Fri: as P n Elk Sun
g. z BURGESS. d. p. A.
so7 z. Main St Faon. Nafison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
qfssBQrnNNd0

Tour. Isc. Hetsi-. shore Excursions b'~es'
Ras~- -
: sBEHMt DffN- CHE ship used ~
rr~.td~at- F1~~t Wfi-on). Twin -crc~- ie9S
sor. dtsora~~r1ert Ssbrnarirs siEnais. Or
~he.f-.. wire - H<~ord Trip = hoors -
minutes Fs-f~~ newest sad oniJ -fc~rner
I.ndInr passenger. 81 the dork ~ trzznoae
without Transfer. =. . -oholhfh.
tons displacement. sails even Fp~~oAs. ~,
sfrulrs F~tru.ry tth. Ttckefs Interchange
= Co.