davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MEET.
ING.

ING.
On Monday afternoon the beauti-
full home of Mrs. M. Mccullough
was the scene of one of the most
pleasant social meetings the
Christian Workers Society of the
Presbyterian church mas enjoyed.
The inclemency of the weather,
which prevented the carrying out
of plans for a lawn party, was a
great disappointment to the host
esses. In the spacious parlors,
tables were arranged for a progress
sive guessing contest, which was
entirely new and intensely exciting
and interesting. All were forced
to use their fingers and brains as
well. Those serving as hostesses
with Mrs. Mccullough were Mines.
Frank Hartman, Jr., w. Fl. Hill,
P. Smith and F. Oberschmidt.
These gifted women certainly de-
serve the lavish compliments be-
slowed upon them by their guests,
for their novel form Of entertain
ment. After the games were over.
a delicious salad course and frozen
tea were beautifully served by Miss
es Addie Crawford. Annie Mae and
Emily Hartman.
A free will offering amounting
to neat sum was added to the
treasury Of the society. All who
were present are indebted to these
ladies for most delightful after
noon and look forward with pleas
ure to the time when they will en-
tertaln again.
Xxx
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
PENITEATIARY TRUSTEE SMITH IS
RELEASED ON $4,000 BAIL

G. e. Smith, Ex-President of the
Penitentiary Board of Trustees,
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$40, 600 by Judge Henry and is now
at his home in Adams county. Mr..
Smith is advised by physicians to
take tuberculosis treatment. Moth
ing near as delinquent sthe BEAST
ly housing OF the convicts revealed
by the late fire at Oakley. has been
shown up by the Governors probe.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
BarnaII, the Mesmerist, in Trouble.

Laurel, Miss. Aug. 8.-Julian
Barnall. we'll known on the vaude-
vile circuit of the country, doing
a mystic act similar to Foy's, was
arrested here charged with an ~un-
mentionable crime and left town
last night to avoid preliminary
trial set for this morning. Miller.
an associate, was arrested on a
charge of aiding BarnaII's escape.
but released on bond.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
No CREDIT TO ANYONE.

Commencing the 1st, we posi-
tlveIy will not credit anyone.
There is no man in town big enough
to buy at our place without paying
on delivery for what he gets. We
wiIIsnot make exception Of anyone.
By this method we can better our
service and give our patrons more
for their money. We are going to
give our patrons the same or bet.
ter service in the future than we
have in the past and want to see
our old customers and new faces
at all times.
THE GEM RESTAURANT.
Fielder Storm.
Carl Storm,
Proprietors.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
To the Patrons Of the Gem
Restaurant.

On ESept. 1st we will begin a
new order of business in our estab-
lishment. We have been extend
ing credit to a great many parties
and on account Of large percent
age of loss sustained by this meth
cd of running our business, we
have decided to change it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
THE COST OF BRIDGE.

The total cost to the county for
this bridge. including material,
was $3.50 go. and the damage done
this morning will probably cost
$500 to $500 to repair.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
UNFORTUNATE INSANE SUF-
FERED ON ACCOUNT
OF LOOT.

The committee learned in prob
ing the expenditure of money to-
day, it is said, that while the funds
of the hospital we're being dispens-
ed with lavish hand, in the way
of salary increases and the creation
of soft jobs, the patients in the
asylum suffer for the necessities of
life. The food given the patients
at times. it is said, was barely
enough to sustain life. The diet
Of the patients for supper often
consisted of bread, molasses and
coffee. For breakfast it was again
bread, molasses and coffee, and
sometimes fried meat. At dinner,
the evidence showed, it is said,
that the alleged grafters we're a
little more liberal. They gave the
patients vegetables grown on the
hospital farm. Few of the patients
tasted milk and butter, although
the evidence, it is said, disclosed
the fact that dairy products were
supplied to parties outside the asy-
lum grounds.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13

A citizen Of Birmingham, Ala.
died from blood poison. due to
wearing green socks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13

The corner stone of a $50 600
Presbyterian church was laid ct
Meridian, August 8.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13

New York Is to have ssepless
cars. The much.miligned hobbIe
skirt did it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13

Don't worry about trouble. 1t
has never yet missed az appoint.
ment,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13

One mans delinquency makes
ano ther mans crime. Who is to
blame?
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-13
TURLEY. HOSPITAL CRATER.
ROBBED STATE AT EVERY TURN

Jackson, Miss. Aug. H. While
probing the charges about padded
pay rolls and sinecures for favor
ties, the committee, it is alleged,
discovered other evidence showing
how T. H. Turley. former steward
of the hospital, who was this week
convicted of grating, connected
himself with the treasury. The
evidence before the committee
showed. it is said, that Turley had
his salary increased from $135 per
month to $3.50 per month, and in
addition induced the board to grant
him SIS per month for house rent.
and So per month for street car
fare, making a total of $168 per
month. At the same time he occu-
pied the house that was furnished
to him, rent free. by the State.
The evidence also disclosed the
fact, it is alleged that Turley per-
suaded the board to furnish him a
horse and two fine jersey cows for
the use of his family. without
cost. Not satisfied with this, Tur-
ley obtained $50 pounds of ice per
day and considerable quantities of
milk and butter, which he had de-
Iivered to a woman in Jackson by
one of the asylum wagons.
UNFORTUNATE INSANE SUF-
FERED ON ACCOUNT
OF LOOT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

earn between 21-2 per cent and per
cent on Its common stock for the year
ending June 80 The road was never
in better physical condition Tho $500
miles OF line are ready TO take care of
all the business that may he offered.
We expect to handle tho biggest traffic
In the roads history next fall. Equip
ment is in excellent shape and there
are nifty new locomotives and |, 500 box
cars ready for service. There is no
extension work under way, but wc are
contining our attention to developing
and strengthening the existing lines.
chesapeake and Ohio will earn a
little over per cent on stock for the
fiscal year. Three adverse occurrences
kept the system from earning per
cent on stock. Some months ago the
Guyandotte bridge, just west OF Hunt
ington, w. Va. broke down. and this
not only delayed traffic. but cost con
siderable TO repair. In March and April
the floods hit earnings. and the labor
troubles in the Kanawha coal fields
have also diminished business.
"Chesapeake and Ohio is in first ella SIS
physical condition The Chicago line
looks particularly we'll. and will earn
this fiscal year about 2l-2 per cent on
cost. The only trouble with Chesa :
peake and Ohio's traffic at present is
the inability of our connections at Gin
cinnati to take business, This eats
up our cars. Prospects are encouraging
for a good volume of traffic in the
coming months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
f FRIENDLY FEELING
TOWARD RAILROADS
FINAL EXERCISES
AT CKAMbERLAYNE

The closing exercises of the second
session Of the Chamherlayne School
were held Thursday morning at the
school. 1911 Grove Avenue
After prayer ana a short address
made BY the headmaster. DR.. g .
Chamherlayne. the list Of distinguished
and specially distinguished were read
and the names of the prize winners for
the year were announced.
In the lower school tprimary depart
meno the distinguished were: John
Sidney Davenport. H. Mark Liggon
Iiankins. F. Alan Schefer. Frederick
p. Todd, and Edward NJ. Wilson.
The specially distinguished were:
John Sidney Davenport. Ill. Mark
Liggon Hankins f. Alan Schefer and
Frederick =. Todd
In the upper school the distinguished
were: Denne NJ, Parrish, william c.
Taylor. Collins Denny. Jr.. and John
SHELTON Williams. Jr.
The specially distinguished were:
Deane NJ. Parrish. William C. Taylor
and John SHELTON Williams, Jr
The English prize for excellence in
English composition. open 10 all bows
In the upper school. was awarded TO
George Kelly Matthews, on his essay.
Notable Scientific Discoveries and In
Years"
Proxime accessit James Dewitt
Hankins.
Essay. Robert +. Lee"
General scholarship prizes were
awarded as follows
Lower School. Form V.-Prizeman.
Mark Lisgon Hankins: proxime ac-
cessit. John Sidney Davenport. III
Form VL-Prizeman. +. Alan Schcfer:
proXime accessit, Frederick +. Todd.
Upper School. Form I-Prizeman.
william c. Taylor; proxime accessit,
Deane NJ. Parrish.
Form IL-Prizeman. Luther l..
Scherer. Jr.; proxime accessit. j. Ham
ilton Scncrer.
Form IlI.-Prizemnn. Collins Denny.
Jr; proxime accessit George Kelly
Matthews.
After a final word TO the boys by the
headmaster, the school adjourned to
the lawn. where ice cream and other
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Chamberlayne. assisted by Mrs. S. s.
Lambeth. Jr., of Bedford City Va. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor Jr.. and Mrs Walter
5. Mcneil, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
RErN,oN or WINE FAMILY.
Virginia Members Joined by Many from
Other States for Dclishtful Gnthcring.

Mount Sidney. Va. June i3.--Gath.rcd be-
Winc. OF Mount sidney. ON Tuesday last
Mere nearly all members OF the Wine fam
lily in Virginia. and many others from dis
tant States. who came to the reunion upon
~" invitation OF those members OF the fam
~ Who have been tracing their history back
10 the days when George Wine crnigratcd
from Germany In 1919 with his family and
took np n residence In York County. Pa Tho
surviving children OF George and Catherine
e. sheets. Peter D.. ". D.. Charles ana Rev.
Aonza =. Wine
Twen,y.civh, Of tho thirty-two grand
inent and thirty eight great grandchildren.
An excellent dinner was served on the lawn
program opening viii, devotional scr
yices had been arranged. and Rev A. I.
Wine" "ho - COON to leave for Europe as "A
missionary. presided over the entertainment.
a prayer ~as offered by Rev $. W. Vino.
ana an address of welcome was made hy 9.
G. Wine. Very Interesting proved the history
81 ihe family as outlined 10y ID. ;. Wine the
eldest member OF the family.
and Ms b s Vine Si Mrs s' Kebecr g Wins and
ana ,Myo sons; Russell and Dallas; Mr. ana
90: 80 ana %i;s. a r vine and CHI,
Elmer and Rhoda Wine. Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Vine and children. Jessie. Maggie. Nelson.
Reid ana children. Edna Roy. Bertha. May.
Russell, Raymond and Reginald: Mr and
.hls' -. ~ W INC anu Mafkatct ana f'aullhe
Wine. Lucy koirer. MIR and Mrs. G. q. Wine
and Gladys Hubert Kathleen. Henseii and
l.asretta, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wine and
daughter. Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
sheets aud Clarence. Council and Roscoe
sheets; Mr.. and Mrs Archie Wine and silva
and Woodrow Wilson Wine Mr.. and Mrs.
v. g. Wine, Lillian and Clarence Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wine MIR and Mrs. Emmett
Wine. leona and Tracy: Mir. and Mrs VII
liam Link. Eyangeliae ana Eilwood. MIR. and
Mrs. oscar Alexander. Raymond. naomi and
Margaret Mg. and Mrs. Jean Howell and
Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Whlteseil. u.
$. Alexander jacob Simmons. ID. l.. Evers.
Mr.. Wheeler. otto VI. Sheets Miss Edna
splitter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Blakemorc and
children. o; Stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Stevens and Trumbull Return
From Inspection Trip Over
{. & Q. and Other Lines.
EFFECT OF RATE DECISION
Trumbull Figures c. & O. Will
Earn 21a Per Cent on Cost
for Fiscal Year.

President George w Stevens. OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, has re-
turned to tho city from an extandad
inspection trip over that line ana tba
Missouri. Kansas and Texas In com
pany with Frank Trumbull. chairman
of the board of both companies Jorg
ago the Chesapeake and Ohio got oyer
the food troubles, which caused ca
much damage in the Middle West. and
President Stevens was particulor,y
gratificd 10 find conditions so optimistic
and generally SO favorable
In speaking OF the inspection NJ
Irumbul said that Chesapeake and
OHIO viii earn during this fiscal year
about l-2 per cent on cost. In 70
ferring 10 the Minnesota rate decision
ana other matters affecting the prop
critics Mr.. Trumbull gave out n state-
ment, which expressed very clearly the
views OF Mr.. Stevens as follows
one or the most encouraging fea
lures OF my trip was the evidence or :,
! more friendly spirit toward railroads In
the West and Southwest People in
general seem to feel that the pendulum,
should swing back and the efforts Of
railroads TO establish good service
should be encouraged
4 think that the Minnesota rate d.
cisloh VIII bring upon tho States n
realization OF their responsibilities to-
ward tho railroads, which will keen
them from enacting any savage legis-
iation. Now. particularly. is n time
when the railroads of the country
should do thew utmost to give good
service and promote the best feelings
between themselves and the localities
they serve There is nothing more i'm
portant TO banking interests than that
the railroads should do this While
the Minnesota rate decision NAV have
been disappointing. we must adiust
ourselves to its provisions Just as we
have TO every other court decision.
In the Southwest. through Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas. the crop pros
poets are excellent Bankers through
| the territory told me that they were
never in better condition, and thew
looked for n big business in the fail
There is no real uneasincss All In
the southwest have their eyes on Wash
ineton. 1T was interesting to note
that IL is tho Democrats particularly
who arc watching every move made
/ by the administration. They, moro
than any one else In the Southwest
feel that the Democratic party Is on
trial. heard little tariff talk, cxcept
among grain and milling interests.
They feel that grain and the products
from grain should be treated alike
If there is duty \en one, there should
b. duty on both. and il one Is on
the free list. both should he on the
| FREQ list.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
MAY APPOINT JUSTICE
Primary cnuscs South Nichmond to
Lose All of Them ut Once.

Primary Cnuscs south Richmond to
Lose All of Them mt Once.
Despite tho defeat OF the three South
side candidates for justice Of the peace
for Madison Ward in the primary
Thursday. there Is sim a chance that
one or moro Of them Will land the po-
sitton. Under special statute the
judge Of corporation court has the
right to appoint special justices. IA he
deems necessary. Petitions ASKING
Judge Ernest II. Wells, Of Hastings
Court. Part IL. 10 exercise his peroga-
tivcs are already bein; prepared.
Without resident justice OF tho
peace. IL will &c necessary for amy
Southsider desiring to swear out a
warrant to go to the Northside. In the
Same manner Il police officer wishil, Z
to make an arrest for a minor ofcnse.
but not being an eyewitness will have
to go to the same trouble. Prisoners
wanting bail viii be required To pay
the extra cost of sending To the North :
side Tor tho proper officer to give them
their liberty. BESIDES the inconve-
nience. there is considerable loss OF
valuable time.
Previous to the primary there were
four Justices on the Southside. one Of
these did not stand for re-election OF
the three who made the race LLOYD i.
Franklin Was the leading candidates
and he is being prominently mentioned
as the probabl" appointee. Tho others
who stand in limo for the place are j
f. Bnughan and jacob Levy.
Police Justice Henry \ Maurice is
ono Of tho prime movers for the APP
pointincnt of a Southside man. Judge
Ernest H. Wells last night stated that
he believed tho Southsldc needed a JUS
ticc OF tho pence. and was ready &c
hear the petitioners on the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
GET THEOLOGICAL DEGREES.

Alexandria, Va. Juno REORGANIZATION *
ercises at the Episcopal Theological semi
Thursday. ~
The ordination scrvces are to be held Fri
preach the baccalaureate sermon WeSuosdnv
The GRADUATES are Edward +. Burgess.
Snuthern virginia: Carlton Barnwcl. A b.
Mhryland Bowycr Campbell Virginia:
Churchill ). Gibson, b, a.. Virginia Conrad
- Goodwin NJ a. virginia. Devau l..
nings NJ Hohson. Southern virginia: Mai
Go!n De r. Maynard. n A. Harrisburg:
Paul Mlcou NJ. a, Virginia: Louis A Pen
,ross. southern Virginia: Miivard W. Riker.
Washington. Witr.i r. Roach. NJ. A. wash
!nston; STANLEY T. Thompson. Kentucky;
Theodore :. & Will y. Il, Maryland: Philip
r. Williams. Maryland. William G. Willis
lima. >' N"i"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
WILL MOVE on JUNE ~.
Iynchburg Postmaster Preparing for Chang
q


l.ynchburg, Va June 10 While order,
nave been received here by Federal OFFICIALS
VINO are occupying rented onice quarters to
DC ready :" move into the government
buhding ~ July l. doubts arc Expressed az
20 the ability OF these officials 10 comply
WIN the order and 1t is probable that ar
rihseinents VIII have to 10 made to allow
these ollices 10 remain At present located
Tor 4 short while longer.
lhe post-onice force XII be the frat to
move. anu Postmaster MCi.duEhlin 4. arrang.
Ing Tor tho change Juno 20 or the follow
ing day. though he will not be badly disap.
the move VIII have TO Ia deferred
/; is understood that all OF the furnItur.
ana equipment for the entire building IS on
the premises and the installation or this
t"fetnei with n bit az finishing work here
ana there. VIII furnish tho structure
Postmaster Mclaughlin does not e1prct 10
experience any great trouble in TIE transfer.
Tor the nNlcc VIII start OFF with new eau!n-
'nent Tor everything. The most trouble viii
come IN the transfer of tho boxes. for II will
be necessary 10 deliver new keys to the hold
ers. ana az the same time takc up the KEYS
nov used for the boxes in the temporary
As far as has heen possible. box renters
VIII DC assigned The same numbers i'm tho
new sections bur IN some Instances Mr. Nc
i.auEh!in mas found this 10 he Impossible be
cauS" Of the changes in the sizes Of Some
OF the numbers The new Arrangement pro-
vices Tor onlv Il small Increase In the num-
Der OF boxes.
Outside Of III" post-onice other govern
iHent offices wiz lie transferred to the new
building rs soon as tho furniture for them
can be installed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
SOUTHSIDE BOYS DO WELL
Douglas Harding md Harvey Sampson
Mixing Hit In NnMhc Vile.

Friends Of Douglas Harding and TIar-
Vey Sampson viii be pleased 10 learn
that this clever pair OF Southsidc youths
Hre making great hit IN vaudeville
under The team name Of Douglas and
Harvey. They have been on tour for
several months on a Southern circuit
expect TO play Richmond in few
weeks This week they are in Hinton.
" VA ana tho papers there arc de
voting considerable space TO compli-
ruentary notices az tho young South
thermometers. Their act consists or n
song and monolopue turn by Mr. Hard
ing. assisted rs Mr Sampson with vio-
lin and baby cello Both arc accom-
plishcd musicians. ana their blackface
work Is well remembered In South
Richmond, where the pair figured IN
numerous amateur performances and
church entertainments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Personal Mention.

Frank Duval OF Lancaster Pa. is
tho guest OF his mother. Mrs. H. l..
DuNal. ST., Of Porter Street
Mr.. and Mrs. &. D. Davis and Roy
Davis returned last night from Nash
vile. y C.. where they were called b.
the death Of Mrs. Davis's uncle
George Lee. of truck company No. 8.
has returned from his furlough. spent
in North Carolina. r. NJ. Millikin. Of
inc same company. loft yesterday on
his vacation
{, y Cotton. Of engine company No.
IL. Is spending a ten-day furlough with
his family At Virginia Beach
Mrs. Mcdaniel of Blackstone, is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs II +. Never
hofcn, of 100 McDonough Street
}. r Dixon and family have moved
from 1915 Perry Street TO their new
home in Woodland Heights.
Mrs. !. n. Chcatham. Of Wilmington.
y. G, Is visiting Mrs. J. T Bethel
DR.. John " BrodnaS and family have
moved To their summer residence ut the
village OF Benslcy. Chesterfield County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
FUNDS TO nEnUTlry row>.
iI m,,In..,,r nicn,c 81. Given by civic

boydtou. va. June l3.-.The Civic lmproyo-
Mi.h' league gay. a delightful picnic on
~, ;. . * Mht!ts"n.S lawn last Friday night
nc weather was Ideal and the pcop.e seem
sn In IN: spirit for just such an occasion
~" women We'll with each other In seeing
which could send the incest and daintiest
ice-ci"am and cnker. From o'clock TIN
- Clock The spacious .syn was filed with
inhn was brightly illuminated by seventy
nSe Japanese lanterns. Quite a good sum
~, as reaiizei' with which the women VIII be-
ho"e's IN the courthouse square and other
places, ne Board OF Supervisors tx prepar-
cninnial courthouse and this. together with
INC efforts OF the league VIII mako tho
courthouse aud green n thing Of beauty
ne baskerville High school gave an in
,ercstihG drama in the Town Hall hero on
tuesday night. entitled The College Churn. -
each acting his part well. and the audience
was tnthusiAst!c and appreciatiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
CUPID HAS BEEN ACTIVE.

fredericksburg. Va. June l3-Cunid. IN.
pretty son OF Venus with his bow an, A.
TOW; iound two shining marks IN the faculty
-. rne.elicksnurG college, md invitations
n ,t one TO be lead TO Hymen's altar win DO
Hl1s Anna Belle WISE. OF Staunton. ,he
AsslSthnt primary teacher the past session
VINO VIII on the 18TH OF this month marry
IN Stahnion and go to Pittsburgh 10 reside
VINO VIII on the I'D OF this month AT her
nome NJ Limestone. Tenn, marry Rev MIR
,,hFst ana go To Los Angeles. Cal. to resid.
MISS Bea2ley VIII he remembered AS the
voice anu expression Instructor for the nm 81
TWO sessions OF the school. and while in This
cltF made many friends who wish her much
hADpiness in her now hmm - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
TO THE BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Beginning tomorrow morning. the
Norfolk and Western will operate
through coach to Virginia Beach with
out change. This coach will leave
Byrd Street Station every Sunday
morning At $40 o'clock. The round
trip is only S1.50. There arc two
trains leaving Byrd street Station
every Sunday morning for the sea-
shore. one at $40 and the other at Q
o'clock. The $40 train Will carry the
through coach.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
MnrrInEe I.Icenses,

Washington. June l3.-Marriage Ii.
ccnses have been issued TO the follow
ing
OF Fredericksburg. Va.
John 7. Thompson, of Clifton. Va.
and Grace 4. Smith. OF purcellville Va
Edward NJ Fox. OF King William
County, Va. and Nellie Il. Head. OF AL.
bemarle County, Va.
Frank -. Marshall, OF this city. anc
Susie H. Thompson. of Erica, Va
Harrison Scott. of Monroe, Va. ant
Melvina poindex;er. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
sE.NoaRp AIR IJSe

South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 900 a. M.-local To Sorlina
l:i0 l.. M.-Slccners and coaches. Atlanta,
birmingham. Savannah Jacksonville. HES
i. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta. Bir-
mingham Memphis. 1890 A. M.-Secpcrs and
coaches. jacksonville Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily: as
A. M. 7i0 A. NJ. 6.o5 y. Nj $3.50 i. al. Local.