davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24


Heasey a. Il.
Lot Is, block 142 .. . .. 1.5S
Hogshire, Geo. l..
Lot > block 100 ..... .... 1.I3
Hoffman, Geo. L.
Acreage 1S2 . . .. 1851
Hardwick. VIM ~
Acreage No. 1S3,.. . . =. 1880
Jones John r.
Lot 8. block ~ ...... .... 113
Johnson. Elmer. +.
Lot 3. block ...... ..... .. lib
Jonnscn. I'd a.
Lot - block "a; lot s. block 81. Psi
Jones, w. s.
Lot Z, block 50 M . M SIS
Jones' Andrew J.
Lot 10, block "a lot -. block So 400
jerome state Bank
Lot 10, block IS; lot l. block 100 29.S1
Jacobson, John
Lots II, IS, block Sc .... go. 6S.S2
Jacobson, Johannes
Lots 10, 10. block "a ... &c.. 9.S5
Jerome Nero. Co.
Lots IS. t. block 81 ...... 49,. 1896
Josephson x Anderson
Lot 10, block 1O6 ...... .... 49,. 6.OS
Josephson, j. II.
Lots Z, s, block 12O; E12 Acreage
Ao' '''..' $500 -''''' '''''' 40
jerome Mere. co.
Lots 10. H. block 142 ...... go. 2.26
Knotty, Chas. D. & Handley, Jos. S.
Lot 5, block IL &c.. ... 49,. 2.73
Krivanek. Jos r.. Trustee
Lot D. block az '''...'' ..'' &c l'lS
Id INNER Ns"' VI
LOT = dock ''-''' '''''' '''''' 81
Lloyd ottls
Lot H. olock ~ lot 80 OlocA 81 o''o
Lloyd Emery
LOT To- plocA % '.''-''' '''''''' LILO
Llnusay' Allcilael
Lot l. block SO '.'..- 49,. '-.-''''S'oS
Tonnes Euwih
LOIS ~ - % Dloch IVo' "O D.
olocN W. iot l. Dio0N iiO '''' ~ 70
lawrence d.
Lols o. T. O. Dio0N - AL a.
- 49, ..'' '''' '''' '''' 49, -O'''
Tots block 15e. Acreaga
Dos % 70
Merrffield. Robt.
Lot Z, block ...... ..... ..... 10
Mcmillan, Donald A.
Lot 10. block q ...... lbs
NcMahus, Joe
LOT = Dioch 90 ioI 10 OiocA 20 200
Tot ~ h,oclS 40. Io+ % h,ocl 70 10 90
,,aC'a,,o,d 80 - 'N
Lot II. block 4s; lot 81. block 70 s.4s
Medley. r. E
Lots 4. S. block 40 ...... .... 11.sO
Miller, Roy &.
Lot 4, block 81 ...... ...... see. AIS
MARI, CARA Russell
Lot "a block 10; lot D. block 10 SO.0z
Macha ~ b ponalS "a. lars n,oos
az. ,a 80, N h,oas, 1o5 q44A
,rof'or,Dau 1-,yi,
To+s N hIoc. es 10 "a
49,, fo,,r w
~ "a n,oaI, Os. ,o+s % 81 %
hIoa,- 100. To- MI, 10. 1o.s
~ 80. 100 ?, II
~
~ Mol, ~ COS
Nict heIson "a ~
Lou D. oloeh III $500 1890 TO
Miller, WV. L.
Lots 2, 3, 4, block 15s ...... sol
Nanny, Ida Merry
Acreage 25s ..... .... ... =. 7O4
>,orh, Eanpie
Iots n ~ h,oc,, 81 go
-Ne"en' ~
Ho' ~ Oio'N o. io' L. -O-'
Newman, L. G.
Lot 4, block l2s ..-... ..-..- .... lib
Lots 3, 4, block 1913 ...... Sc. 1888
Norgaard, N E
Lots 6, 7, block 1873; lot s. block
I4S ~ 35I
Noel. d u
Lot & block 141 $40
80, ~ ~
Not = DioIA Af' '''''''' '.''
N%p.on' 100 On
20, -, 80 -. 100 -,
or &c
- 80
y ms am IN 90 co
go
~ I'm ~ on 90
80,
1T % hIocIr as A1s
80 D'OA
90. - % - So
1S 'a 'o' L. Oio'N Ill '0' y ON
-, IT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

~ 70 49,. 9o7
- -, C ~ '''''' 1890 ''''
~ % - -
nj, H., =,
To- Ill. so - n,
n-1,,.. !, ~, '''
~ ,,.'. 80, %
- 49,
Ral.er Nalcoi,,, I,
-. o-
R,oon, coo r. '''' '''0
49,, 90
p,,rl,.. r, - ''''
or,
p,,r,,. - - a,a -
1,' L.
p,a,,,.a M ~ 49, '''''''' i''V
ro+ 10 h,o@i, or -ee
-, ~, -''- '''' -0
200,
-. ''- '' -'''
o""' IL"
- ' o. =, pi0eH Ivf 80, - ITO
- ""iNei' T. NJ
~ -, 30
- "a '''' 90 80 80 i''0
+na
49, ~ '''' '''' '''' '''' -''''f
-, ~ seo
r,-1e '''' '''
~ -" ~. 10
'''' '''' '''' '''' Ito
=, 90
| 80 -' '''- '''- 80
"a - '',ls 3 '' 30, oo-
C,a.ao -'i -''''' '''''' '''' 0O'
To 49, TO
,,l- -ol - D''' n, - '''''' '''''' A'i'
-
,,,- 80 - y NJ, ., t. 0'o'N IL '''''' &c 100
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
BLISS

BLISS
Paine, wellington,
Lots Il, u, block So ...... S.ss
Smith. Roy f.
Lot l, block S1'.... 4os
Hampton. Van L.
Lot 2, block a.. e.. =. 1Ss
Bliss Hotel,
rs X 125' unplatted portion OF
Bliss, =. ........ ...- ..-- =. SILL
Bliss Townsite Co.
Lot 6. block A.,.... =. - sb-W
Pickren, c. G. and H. f.
Lots 7 to z inc. block B, 1880
Smith. Roy F.
Lot "A, block 24,.... :. =. =. ssss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

Continued on page six
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Dozen REASONS
WHY ]. G. G|GAX
SHOULD WIN OUT

A dozen reasons why j. G. GigaX
should be elected County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
First-Because he has recommen-
dations from the people who have
employed him in Mesa county and
he refers you to any bank or leading
businessman in Mesa county for ev-
idence of his business rating and
principles.
Second-Because everyone may
know he has been a loyal Democrat
for 90 years.
Third-Because he is 80 years old
and has had a wide range of eXper-
ience
Because his word is as
good as his note.
Fifth Because he holds the re-
spect of the business world
Because he holds real cs-
tate In Grand Junction and Plateau
valley.
Seventh--Becauso as booster for
Mesa county he has few rivals as he
has located . families here in Z
years, all of which came from Kan
sas and Missouri and he has several
more coming.
Eighth-Because he is in sympa-
thy with out present school system
and promises several new features of
much consequence.
Ninth-Because he is as common
as the commoncst and as polished as
the best.
Tenth-Because he is a born ed
ucator coming as it were. from a
family of school teachers, of which
are now teaching in this county.
Eleventh-Because he is self-made
having worked his way through
school, including post-work and at
the same time helping to support a
large family, who were partly de-
pendent, because of their father, who
was disabled during the Rebellion.
Because he has had 10
years experience, as against his op-
ponent's 4.
Don't fail to read his circular on
what they all say of him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Weather Conditions.
lObservatlons taken ht s a.

observations taken st 6 a. M,
Mountain time.)
a disturbance that developed
Tuesday over the southern Plateau
region and is now central over west
ern Colorado, is causing snow this
morning in portions of Wyoming,
western Colorado, Utah, and southern
Idaho. This Low will probably adj
vance eastward producing in its
passage unsettled weather in this vi
cinity followed by rising pressure,
failing temperature and clearing
weather. ual-E a.
The Minnesota disturbance of
Tuesday morning is now over the St.
Lawrence Valley: 1t caused high
winds during last night in portions
of the Lake region. Buffalo reports
maximum velocity of 60 miles per
hour. Generally fair weather pre-
walls over the southern and central
portions Of the United States.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Collins and Desch
Out of Tiger Game

The Tigers are missing from the
lineup of the high school team,
which will represent Grand junction
at Montrose next saturday. They
are Duncan Collins. the 215-pound
center and Roland Desch, the 100
pound guard. Both have failed to
make the required grade to keep
them on the team and will not be in
action until they have reestablished
their former standing.
The team will feel the loss Of
these two heavy men very much and
it may make a difference in the scor-
ing at Montrose, but stiH the Tigers
think they will have a chance to win
by a good margin. These two play
ers made stonewall in center that
was hard for any team to go through.
The game Saturday will he attended
by large crowd OF local rooters who
accompany the team in a special
train.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Short COuI1 Session.

Judge Sprigg Shackleford of Grand
Junction, district judge for this dis
triCt, accompanied by Ross Reynolds,
official stenographer, arrived in the
city Monday. Court was opened in
the afternoon and a few matters at
tended to in chambers, when an ad-
jOurnment was taken until December
5.-MOntrnse Press
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Vols OHt Again.

S. h. Vols is able to be out again
after a weeks Illness. He was the
victim of bad case of la grippe,
which confined him to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Homo frnn, salt Lalse.

s. A. Taylor, well known sheep
man returned this morning from Salt
Lake City. where he has been on
business. He has been gone several
days. Mr.. Taylor reports that it was
showing all the way across the desert
this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
nInntrnsc Iahs Hnskx.

The local Tigers play Montrose in
Montrose Saturday That they will
have their hands full enough is
shown by the fact that Montrose beat
Ulathe Saturday by a score of 81 to
0 and the 'Olathe team was no slouch
at that.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
IUcblpaUS Visit,

PUcbIoans Visit
u. A. Highberger and wife accom-
panied by their little son are arrivals
from Pueblo to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis of this city Mr. Highberger
is connected with the Black Diamond
coal mine company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
"zeke" Miller iionored.

Elmer Miller, a graduate of the
local high school and better known
to his friends as "Zelke" has been
chosen out of the entire enrolment
of Ann Arbor university to be one
of five men to letter the diplomas
at the end of the torn. II is an ex-
Ceptional honor and will be heard
with delight by his local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Fune,aI of Mrs. FarnhaIn.

The funeral services of Mrs. w. Il,
Farnham will be held at the Farm
ham home, two miles east of Fruita,
10 n IN. Thursday morning Inter
ment will be made in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Queen Quality Excelsior None
Better. There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want, there are shoes you don't
want. When You want shoes-we
have the shoes you want. The Bos-
ton Shoe Store Advertisements
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
KctmIns 10 MonIrOse.

Miss May Donaldson of Montrose
has returned to her home after a
pleasant weeks visit with friends
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
Ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Getting Ready For the Holidays

L carly
the wisdom of early shopping m th
ugingtFcy in
trcd the
intended
for Christmas gifts and everything indicate that this Christmas
only logical sensible make Christmas shopping delightful shopping
a
Preparing the lists of those whom wish
necessarily relatives who otherwise be in
boxes and window and trunks the will
to md recp
To jo down random list OF things which in
task the only difficulty
The Fair things all of which will be
S pre-
of eof
o n c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Outgoing Stock.

A number of stock shipments are
being made from the city today.
Among the prominent shippers is w.
r. Goslen, who has shipped quite
a quantity this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Rand Has New Quarters.

The Grand Junction band. through
it's leader, Prof Scheffer, has rented
the old Moose club rooms over the
Mann second hand store. The room
will be used to keep instruments and
to practice in
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Visiting in Montrosc.

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyey
in MontrOse this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Our fall models in mems shoes are
handsomer, exclusive and classy,
$500. s3.5n. $4.OO. $3.50 and $500.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Home This Noon.

Fred G.. Holmes and wife returned
this noon from Denver, where they
have been spending few days on
pleasure and business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Banker in CITY,

j. C. Echternach, bank cashier
from Palisade was a visitor in Grand
Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Stiles in Friiitu.
DR.. f. N. stiles went TO Fruita and
Iona yesterday on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Scranton's 25 Comedians are at
the Orpheum tonight. 1O-29-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
Hnme from Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Rich returned
this noon from Denver, where they
have been visiting for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30

Oct. 20, 1912, 6 p. M. Tempera-
turc, IG; relative humidity, 81 per
cent, wind, 3 miles per houri wealth
er, cloudy.
Oct. 80, 1912, 6 a, IN, Tempera-
ture, 3S; relative humidity, 81 per
cent; wind, . miles per hour; wealth
cr, part cloudy,
Highest temperature yesterday,
30; same date last year, Sc; same
date during past twenty years. ~.
Lowest temperature this morning.
81; this date last year. %: this date
during past twenty years, 30.
Mean temperature yesterday 40,
which is s below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 90; total since the iirst of
month, l.22 inches; normal for this
month, 81 inches
Lowest temperature this morning:
Leadville, lS; Delta, 80; Paonia, 33;
Cedarcdge, 80.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional rain this afternoon. To-
night colder with rain turning TO
snow. Thursday clearing and colder
For Colorado: Rain or snow this
afternoon and tonight; colder in west
portion Thursday clearing and
colder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

could, and told him my latest
idea. twas to get from him lit
tie silk flag of the country and
wear it, and whenever l saw any
foreign gent look at it with emo
ton / would know he was from
Nicaragua, and that would be a
clew right there.
So the consul laughed and gave
me a little flag. 1t consists of two
bars of pea green with a pink one
between, like a slice of brick ice
cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

about wanting him.
All, but | knew better. Her lit
tie ad. simply quivers with affec-
ton. l told the consul l was de-
termined to find him for her if 1
MAHONEY AND BURNS WE
Police Capt. John J. Mahoney
and Lieut.. Bernard ]. Burns were
fired from the force by the trial
board late yesterday.
Burns was fired because he
failed, after a desperate fight, to
arrest two crooks in saloon of
James Sidias.
Mahoney was fired because he
failed to report Burns attempt to
arrest the crooks.
These, at least, are the reasons
given by the trial board. But they
are not the true reasons.
There has not yet been any
proof that either Burns or Ma
honey were given information
that might have led them to be-
lieve the men in Sidias' saloon
were dangerous crooks.
There has not even been proof
that the men in Sidias' saloon
really were the Bank of Montreal
robbers.
Bernard ]. Burns did his duty
as a police lieutenant. He heard
that suspicious characters were
hanging around Sidias' saloon.
He went to Sidias' saloon in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
Continually
AND BURNS WE'RE REAL

HAOAAA NASNAA~S., ~ So -A-AN "a 49,
men. When the men got wise he
was a police officer, he tried to
arrest them.
He had both crooks down on
the floor and would have over
powered them had not woman
attacked him from behind and
beat him into insensibility with a
chair.
Mahoney failed to report this,
But Mahoney did not know who
the crooks were. At the most,
Mahoney's failure to report was
carelessness.
And whatever Mahoney and
Burns failed to do, they at least
did more than the rest of the po-
lice force. They heard there were
crooks in Sidias' saloon and went
after them.
The capture of the Bank of
Montreal robbers was up to the
detective bureau. There is every
indication that the Bank of Mon
treaI robbers have been dwelling
in Chicago in perfect security
ever since the robbery.
Detective McFarlane arrested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04

lnauguTate series OF weekly alter
noon receptions at the Hotel
Sherman Saturday. From bridge
to teay everything will be politics.
While in the act of robbing
storeof the Congress Ladies Tai
loring Co., 504-6 S. Paulina ST.,
burglars were scared away by ap-
pearance of two detectives. Had
$500 worth of suits and bolts of
cloth in wagon.
Lillian Yates, 100 Dearborn
ST., and Marie Sau, COL Wells ST.,
arrested, charged with accosting
men on street.
Daniel Sheetan, 313 S. Halsted
ST., bridgetender at Madison st.
bridge, stabbed in abdomen by
George Khesehdoian, 739 w.
Madison st. Severely wounded.
George arrested.
R. F. Nelson, s36 w. Adams
st. Mrs. Clara Tucker, Anna Ces-
ka, 1906 Flournoy ST.; Frank De-
graw, 2306 Flournoy ST., and
Walter Thumel, arrested on seri-
Gus charges preferred by Miss
Grace Thumel, 1916 Dean st.
Walter is her brother.
Joseph Kowanslzi, 4e, 4419 S.
Lincoln ST., got foot caught in
railroad switch at 43d and Leav-
lit SITS. Freight train was due.
Broke ankle trying to get foot
out. Alexander Gala, 1873 Her
mitage St, turned the switch. The
train went laundering by. Hos
pital for Joseph.
Chas. Schwartz, 8, 1908 S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO


Register tomorrow if you want
to vote in November. There is to
be an entirely new registration
this fall, and if you don't register
you lose your vote.
John Mcdonald, SO, s61 Sedg-
wick ST., steamftter, fell from 9Th
floor of Boston store down eleva-
tor shaft and caught on plank at
9th floor. Broken leg. St. Luke's
hospital.
Body of Henry Kogomast,
stone cutter, found near entrance
to Waldheim cemetery, Forest
Park. Commissions caused death.
Anna Henneberg, employed by
DR.. C. G. Burford, AL Surf ST.,
dead. Gas. Suicide. Despondent.
Love affairs.
F. Schultz, s42 S. State st., had
birthday yesterday. Drunk. Ar
rested. Released.
Andrew Collins, 24f Archer
ave-, drunk. Undressed at 5th
ave. and Washington st. Arrest
ed. ST and costs.
Taxicab bandits entered saloon
of Nicholas Cozagmarrow, knock
ed him senseless and robbed him.
Escaped, Nicholas may die.
Auto bandits held up Timothy
Prindeville, agent St. Louis ave.
station of Met. 81" and took $40.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, ardent
sufragist here and foe to cigar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

i'seA.-Local -Daily-Newport Nows
S.i5 Local-Daily-ch'Vllle. Er sun
Thurmoud.
t9.co A.-EXpFcss- Daily--Nortolk. Old Point
SIC ~ A.-L.ocal -Daiiy-LchbE. Lex c. FORGE
~ 90 Noon Express--Dail y-Norfo.k Old PIT
:. 10 -EXpresS-pai!y. Gin. Lville
ii;vl --hNpress--Laily-No " Hews
500 P.-Local-Daily-N. News Old Point
5l5 P.-Lccal--t.N. SGn.-Gogdonsvllle
= IL P.-Locai-Ex Sun--Lchbs. Natural
Bridge. Chiffon rorGe.
go P.-Limiicd-Dai| y-Cincil'ti. Chicago
III 90 P.-EApross- Da!iy-clDcIGnet. L'vlile
'Sleepers. fParlor Cars.
TRAINS .ARRINE RIcHMOND-Loeai from
East $40 a NJ. T.40 =. II. Through from
East: li.ao \. 81 Is p. NJ. $50 P. NJ Local
from West $50 4. N. '3.65 y. NJ md
I.2o p. 81 Throush' $50 ~ NJ. 1855 A
". and so NJ
Ja,aes River Line: 1855 A ~. $40 p. NJ
"Daiy oSAept GundeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
S~Eotel Sothern

Virginia s,.e 200 IT, from ocean. Baths
and running water Excellent table 7th
1eeson same manegement. q. i. CAKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia Ave. near Bench and Steel Pier
ppen Surroundings Capacity 800. Hot and
cold sea water battle. Large rooms; south
c'n exposure. Elevator to street level
tnacious porches. etc. Special week rates;
*-oo up daily Booklet Coaches meet
Trims COOPER LEEDS
lioTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia av and
uteach; renovated throughout: centre OF
attractions; ocean view. capacity 3oo eie-
NatoT; private baths; white service. etc:
superior tnhle: special $40 up weekly; 81
w daily; booklet. VI. a. SMITH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
FINDING ONES sE1F.

Here IS n,ue lecture from IN. Nicxsrs
booker Press
Young men 60 into professiont OF busineri
Tot which they are 100 adapted. only to find
after years OF struggle that they have
Wasted their time. surely there ought to
DC some way - prevent this wasted energy
ana to start tho young man and young
woman right In ne. Possibly the nigh
schools in the large cities which have begun
70 Introduce domestic training. and tho
technical high schools arc doing some
thing TO develop early In the young man
ana the young woman latent taient which
VIII be guide IN aiding them to pick ont
tneir life's work. But the development along
tncse lines Is not general enough There
.nopif De m earlier ties, or capacity FOR
ever Young man and young woman BY thu
.ne students leave schools to go 10 collie 90
ne should have PRETTY fair IDEA Of the
s2Et ~ NoF6 tor which they are best adapt-
ed. and should pursue their college conrso
WIN dehnlta ain IN WV,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Atlantic Coast Line
INC Standard Rallroad of thr Snnih.

TIC StlnUHTU IftIITUAu OF the NOutt-
EFFECTIVE JUNE 18th, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South. Sis A. 81. ana
$50 T. NJ. 1900 \. NJ.
For Norfolk; $50 A. NJ. 900 A. NJ. 40,
4. NJ. 40 NJ. "7:25 = NJ
For n a W. RI. West: 6.l5 A. NJ. 1910
y NJ. 800 r VI. go P. NJ
Fog Petss sburs: 400 A NJ, Sis A. NJ
$3.50 &. 81. s:lS 4. NJ. 500 A. NJ io.0o
81. 800 p. NJ. ilo p. Nj. s:o5 p. M s.Ss
P. u, ''i;sS y. 81. go L. ". u:a p N.
For deldsboro and Fayetteville: .4:to p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond dauy: s:O5 AZ
go A. NJ. s:55 \. NJ. 's.s7 A NJ. ..lo,is 4
N 'n;'o a. NJ: ,.u;@ 4. N. 'a:iO P. ~.
i" T. ~, o'S p NJ. s& p. N. 500 r.
Except Sunday. ''suadny only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
ueotions not guaranteed
c, s, cAMpBELI- D. T. ~. ga Maia ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
oLp noMuNIoN LINn

Lv. Richmond loot OF Ash ST. da!ly.T:c1 =. n.
Leave Newport News.................s oo A. N
n. II
Connects with main line steamers ieaytpg
norfolk for New IOrk daily. except sunday
! 90 4. 81. Connections also made BY NJ a
". Ky. =. NJ. and i. & .. Ry. at p NJ
Might limo steamers stop at claremont 10
land or receive passengers s!sn1l, 4nd
WILL be met rs pue!!c conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. (Hsnectiya
March M).-Jnmes River BY daylight fer
Norfolk and old Point. Newport News ana
ali james River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. wednesday, and Friday At sia A
II. Freight received for all JAuues River
landings Phone Madison ia
Main Ticket Onise. 81 = Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Richmond & Petersburg clectrlc RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh ana Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
- Is 81. 5. a. 10 p. X.
ll.co 2. NJ. tor Chester. 1900 m,dnixh. for
Petersburg.
Street. Tor Manchester:
i5ls. sas. s'1:iS. rs. s:8 s:ss. 'io:a u,ss
A. NJ; i2;a5. las. 2.s5. s:s5. '4:Ss s;sS, s:Ss.
= IS. 1885, sS5. -i0Ao. 1870 p. II
italy. except sundays and hoidaya
Carries baggage and expreag
''Limi,ed. except Sundays and holidays
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Now open extensively improved. Tho mos.
modern and nnes; located hotel in th,,
region Cuisine 0: the highest standard
White service Orchestra. toc!al diversions;
ever2 out-ot-coor amusement. new. beau
ttul Palm Court and Cafe speclai July
and party rates Booklet and auto niap,
mailed sth season.
JOHN PJRDT COPE
Delaware Water Gnp, Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SOUTHERN RAILxMAY

-'nAAilE.it '-..aRIER or THE SOUTH
TRAINS Leave Richmond.
y B-Foiowins schedule nge.es publish.
al as Information and not suaranteed:
For The South-Dai!y; $40 A Al Local
1915 A. 81. Express. eco T. N Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for AZ
anita ana Bissnlnsham u.f5 p. NJ. Expresa
Week Days; 800 p. 81. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. Nj Dai!y.-ConnectinE for Balt
more Non Wed. and Friday. soc A. A,-Ex-
Sun. ana AS r. M-Mon.. Wed. and FIJI.
cay-Loo5l
trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 y. NJ. $40 A. II
900 T. n. sos 2. II. daily: 1885 Elk sun
From West Point: $50 y. NJ daily. r:ss A
NJ. Ao5., Wed. and Fri, 4:25 Z. ri Elk sun
: L. BURGESS. d. p. A..
ei L Main ST. Phone Madison IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
FRONTENAC

Cap. $50. New,
cool. ocean vie W
excellent table;
Special rates, -
sat. 10 Mon. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
MARYLAND.
WATER CAT HOUSE.
NORTH CAKoLINA.

PENNSYLVANIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
YORKTOWN HOTEL.
York town. Nirpini,l.

Rates, $500 per day; s7.Wl per week
Excellent bathing, fishing a. nd boating
Ar'esian water Porches scr. .encd. Ac-
commodate IS. Write for p, rticulars.