davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06
WATERFOWL

Fred wenke ana William Wand
schneider spent from Saturday until
Monday with friends in Geneseo.
Nj and Mrs. William Eberlins
spent Thursday In Moline with the
family of their daughter Mrs. n. Hin
Tlchson.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Anderson spent
Thursday near JOslin with Mrs. An
derson's parents.
The family OF II. c. McNeal and
Mr.. McSears father. ID. McNeaI were
visitors Thursday n Hampton, with
Ir. and Mrs. George McNeal. Il was
the sOth birthday OF Nj McNeaL.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gordon were
guests this week at the Harder home.
Myrtle Shultz spent from Thursday
until Monday in Rock Island al the
J.. r. Ausbrook home.
The Misses Florence Axelson and
Minnie Wells were Saturday visitors
in Rock Island with Miss Grethel
Ausbrook.
The annual bazaar OF the ". +. Aid
society was well attended and very
successful. the ladies making over
$50. a large table in the center OF
the room held fine display OF vege-
tables from the state farm, donated
by the superintendent. Aprons.
quilts. fancy articles. bakery goods
and candy were soon disposed Of The
society will meet next Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. EllA.
Mrs. L. H Swan entertained her
niece. Miss Mamie Swan of Zion City.
from Monday morning until Tuesday
evening.
William Young has taken a three
months leave OF absence and he and
HiH wife have gone on an extended
trip through the South and West and
contemplate a visit 70 Panama be-
fore returning.
William Parker went to Port Byron |
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben collars are the
parents Of a daughter born Sunday.
The next meeting OF the w. c. T. L. !
will be Tuesday, Dec. IS with Mrs. /
T Chambers.
Mrs. Ed Hogue was hostess Sun
day 20 the family OF Z. Z. Davids OF
Rock Island
Ed. ODonneu OF Davenport spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. w. B.
Keene.
The Baptis. Aid society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. W. Jones.
Mr.. Shurly OF Davenport spent Sun
day with friends here.
Miss Dorothy Tabor OF East Moline
visited Sunday with Miss Hazel John
son.
Misses Lola Ausbrook and Fern
Mitchell have returned from a few
days visit in Chicago
Forest Allsbrow and Miss Bess
Hamilton were visitors Monday in
Hillsdale.
Floyd Filbert entertained a few OF
his little friends on Monday evening TO
celebrate his l. birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Amanda AIsbrow has as guests
her nephew and niece. Ray and Dawn
Margileth OF Mt. Carroll who are here
for a short visit.
Henry Wenke OF Geneseo spent
with his brother Fred. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOlyerton OF East
Moline have moved back 10 Water
town. II
Mrs c. Nelson OF Lyndon is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. John Wise.
Mrs. J. u. Allsbrow very pleasantly
entertained at an afternoon coffee
Thursday a few relatives and friends ,
Those attending were Mrs Ed Margt- ]
eth. son. Ray. and daughter. Dawn.
II MI Carroll. Mrs. A r. Trout OF a,
Salesburg. Mrs. d. Y. Allsbrow. Mrs
L. II. Snow. Mrs. Thomas Boff and 9
Mrs. :. u. Shepperd OF this place. I
Miss Lila Wainwright OF yuma spent
. few days last week with her aunt,
Miss Katie Wainwright. OF WATERFOWL.
William Bishop OF Port Byron was
Watertown visitor Thursday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker. Mrs. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

vorce from James Cunningham Bishop
a New York banker, applied in the
supr- me court for an order making the
decree absolute, and permitting their
15-ycar-oId daughter tc remain in the
custody of her father.
hington-Credentials of Sena-
tor-elect Blair Lee of Maryland were
received with a certificate from the
governor. The credentials will be
considered by a committee, which
will determine whether, in the abb
sence of specific legal machinery for
direct election of senators, state au-
thorities may use the regular election
processes.
ALI the news all the lime. The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06
WIRE SPARKS.

St Louis-Michael Elias Rice
wholesale dry goods merchant, who
died recently, left an estate valued at
81 ,125, 900. The largest single be
quest was 100000 to the widow.
Charitable requests amounted to $40.
900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The AreuS Files of 1893

| Dec. Henry Darts Sons are put
{ ting down a handsome iagstone walk
in front of their wholesale grocery
store on Eighteenth street.
Every one who is in sympathy with
the Improvement Of our city should
encourage Mr.. Cue in his efforts TO
erect for the First Methodist church
a first class church building. II be-
gins to look as though it was going
to be done
The six new cars recently received
IN the city for the Holmes syndicate
system are. not excepting the electric
cars in Davenport, the finest ever seen
in the three cities.
P :. GcGIynn. editor of the Moline
Dispatch has been dangerously III
with peritonitis for the past week.
but is now improving as all will be
gratihed TO know.
Dec. S-The second annual exhibit
ton of the Northwest Illinois Poultry
association closed this morning and
the coops were removed from Armory
hall
ID G. White won a fine hat offered
by Jonas Bear for the best display OF
Pit Games at poultry show.
Superintendent OF Schools s. s.
Kemble returned from Chicago Sat |
urday night accompanied by Mrs. !
Kemble and daughter. Miss Lizzie !
The latter has been very i'll for six |
weeks
Dec. Alderman SimmOn presented /
a resolution commencing work OF the
Citizens Improvement association.
are condemned
]. H Gilmore's packing plant Of MI
an destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000.
Major c. II. Connolly yesterday sold
the Johnson property at the corner
Of Second avenue and Fifteenth street
20 A c. Schafer for $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06
Civil Service Test.

An examination for minor typevrit-
er. for men only. will be held at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

Washin Burnett oil
the house immigration committee has
the Immigration bill
which former President Taft vetoed
1t embodies a literary test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

New York-Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop, who several months ago OBJ
tanned an introductory decree of di-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

All the news all the Lime. The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

Since everyone prefers 10 re-
ceive practical things, and since
everyone reads. why not delight
someone with a Giobe-Wernieke
Book Case?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-06

Is made OF quarter
sawed oak, finished gol-
den, and very highly
polished, when you con-
slider the quality. this
buffet Is a bargain at
the COT En-
price. ....YG sSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
the best me,hodg OF estahlishinr

the best methods OF establishing a
stand of crimson clover on a farm in
Indiana or elsewhere" J. NJ Westgate
Bureau OF Plant Industry. Indicates
in bulletin just Issued from the gov
eminent printing Office.
Crimson clover Is frequently called
scarlet clover and, somewhat less
commonly. German clover. Italian Glow
or, French clover incarnate clover. an.
nual clover, etc. 1t occurs Wild :,
tnSiand and in Eastern and Southern
Europe. and is grown as n forage and
SOIL improving crop I'm Italy. France.
Germany. Austria and Great Britain
II was introduced into this country as
early AS 1922, but was grown only to q
very limited extent until about 1850.
IT has proved especially adapted to the
lighter. sandy soils OF the eastern part
OF me United states. where the win
ters arc not too severe In the Middle
Atlantic states it Is also grown TO "A
considerable extent on the CLAW soil
OF the Piedmont section. In Michigan
II Is sometimes used on the sandy soils
as cover crop IN peach orchards. al
though II frequently dies. 1t cannot
ordinarily survive the severe winters
OF the Northern States. II Is grown
successfully in Indiana.
me Department Of Agriculture calls
attention to the fact that crimson
clover does not do well on rough.
newly cleared land, and IL ordinarily
requires the production of two or
three crops or special preparation by
Inning. manuring and inoculating be-
fore such land presents conditions sat
isfa Glory for seeding 1t Is USUALLY
better TO sow rye for a winter cover
and cowpeas for a summer crop IL al
cover crop is needed. In any section
where crimson clover has not been
previously grown the first seeding
should be on small scale to de- |
termlne whether or not II Is a prac- !
ticable crop for the locality in ques-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
CRIMSON CLOVER
MUCH-NAMED HAY
What National Agricultural De-
partment Knows About Clover
That's Popular in Virginia.

Probably the most important charac-
teristic Of crimson clover, according
to the Department of Agriculture. ais
its ability to grow and make its cron
during the season when the land T.
not occupied by the ordinary summer
grown crops. In sections where II
succeeds, crimson clover can ne Gown
following n grain crop or in an IN.
terrified crop in late summer and will
mature hay crop the following sprtnp
in time to pillow the land for sprine
seeded crops. such as corn or cotton
1t may be even held for seed as far
north as central Delaware. and tho
stubhlc be plowed under In time for
seeding the quick ma turing strains OF
corn. 1t may be turned under for soil
improvement when only six inches high
II II Is desired to nt the land for early
spring seeded crops. Even II only the
stubble be turned under the effect on
the succeeding croI will be marked
especially If the soil be deficient in
nitrogen fertilizers. The plowinp
under OF the entire plant, however
Will more rapidly correct any deficiency
Of nitratcs or humus In the soil gov
eminent agronomists point out II 10
one Of the best cover crops for use
in orchards, and. n fact, under any
circumstances where the soil Is likely
to wash during the winter months
1.-The many uses to which this cron
may be put merit a careful study OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
WEST POINT NOTES:
MANY LAND SALES

CONTINUED From First Page)
Of those touring TO the weiI-kept
farms good roads. elegant pastures,
me cattle and other stock grazing
through green pastures kept in good
order by the copious rains OF this sum-
fner. There were apple trees laden
win apples, though the orchards gem
orally had little fruit owing to early
condition Of the weather. Elegant ST.
los showed the King William farmer
by no means behind the times.
The Mattaponi Bridge is nearing
completion. and the wiring Of the town
goes on. but both are handicapped by
me difficulty in getting supplies as
promptly is possible. The Chesapeake
Pulp and Paper Factory Is going up
rapidly in spite OF the excessively
warm weather
A brick factory is to go up at once.
Large quantities OF timbers are COM
ing into West Point for repairs to the
docks and depot OF the Southern Rail
way. When finished the terminal
buildings here will be Of the best. and
the travelling public will apprec iate
the improvements.
The Town Council has authorized the
water committee to have drilled on
the town lot four two-inoh wells to
the second stratum. These will DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
piped to the pump and used in emel

gency.
Application has been made to the
proper authorities for the establish
ment OF national bank at this place
crosby Thompson. p. b. Hughes, DR..
r. L. Stecre and Joseph Wilkinson
are among those citizens who have
applied for the charter
Southern Railway official. who has
oeen lately inspecting the situation in
ana around West Point gives ii as his
opinion that when their new service
goes into effect this fall and tho daiIy
boats are in operation between Balti-
more and West Point. this entire eec-
tlon VIII make a marvellous advance
along all lines OF development He
further states that he believes II Tho
people of the West Point district would
issue bonds and build a permanent.
hard road from West Point to some
point on the Pamunkey River. which
would lead Into Hanover County at
or near the Mocha n!csvllle Turnpike
that this one Improvement would
double the value of all OF the property
along the route, and would bring to
this entire section much ADVANTAGE
as the improvement in the railroad ser
vice Will bring.
This location at the head OF the
York River and it's proximity to Rich
mond make II the logical place for the
people of Richmond to congregatc.
whether for pleasure or suburban
homes. providing the transportation
requirements fully.
Many men in Richmond are looking
for country homes, and there would be
found many in this York River section
If men could go back and forth in
their own automobiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
SMALL INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTHLAND
(Continucd from First Par,

CONFINED From First Page)
with capital stock of $4,000 to de-
Velop slate Quarries
National Steel Pulley Co, Mayes-
vile, Ky. was incorporated with capt.
tai stock Of $4,000 to manufacture
pulleys
w. w. Mcdonald Land Co, Logan.
w. Va, was incorporated with capital
stock of 100000.
Alexandria Glass Co, Alexandria.
Va, was Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000.
Fairforest Cotton Oil Co, Fairforest.
S. c.. was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000.
hermitage Mining and Milling Co.,
Nashville, Tenn, was Incorporated with
capital stock of 100000.
Royal Coal Co, Fort Smith. Ark,
was incorporated with capital stock
of 100000
Garland cotton Oil CO., Garland, Tex.
was incorporated with capital stock
of 100000.
Sugar Loaf Gin and Oil Co. Youngs-
Vile y. c., was incorporated with capt.
tai stock OF 100000.
Columbia Naval Stores Co. Savan-
nah, Ga, was Incorporated with capt.
tai stock OF 100000
Antwerp Naval Stores Co, Savan-
nah, Ga. was incorporated with capt.
tai stock OF 100000.
Kahn Cotton Pickery New Orleans.
La, Will rebuild plant recently burned
at loss Of about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

New Orleans August lin his last report
the secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton EN-
changs shows that the amount OF cotton
brought into sight during 32S days of the
present season was 1898. $40 bales. a decrease
under the same period last year OF o1S1 233
baies. Tho exports were Si25.l7o bales n
decrease OF l.90o.4oi bales. The takings were
by Northern spinners. 2.35S.7l2 bales, a de-
crease of 3s7 9i9 bales: by Southern SINNERS
2.'e7,5i bales an increase of 247. 6ss bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
FARMING THROUGH
MODERN METHODS

80 "Sc'l
Knapp In our midst apd his able
Ieutenants. Messrs. r O. SANDY and
; Farrar, who are with their as
hlsianis, the demonstration aronts
urging the farmers all over the Stoto
se' better farming implements 10
pteaK land deeper; pulveri2c ana NO
pa oeuer soedheds. plant the best
go ieruli%e better and cultivate
NelI. TO sow clover cowpcas and
Nt'CAes' to keep the land covered with
Ipe' OF green s!mmer and winter
l." prevent erosion, while adding nitro
zen and humus to the soil. and ~
[alse more live stock Of all kinds
Some of the Hc.uIts.
SOW as 10 the results OF this con
'-Huous preaching on the part of tho
demonstration agents under tho Dn.
Iar'mcnt OF Agriculture at Washing
ION. The turn plow has for the most
part been discarded when cultivatiur
corn ana those who use them. with
lew exceptions always apologize far
doing SO Excepting the nrst cuIti.
walton. most farmers are cultivntinr
SHALLOW and level and expecting double
the E!e!d they got under tho old svs
'en' ana they arc not disappoin,ed
thcy sometimes get much more Din.
"lddie covered herself with glory IN
1910 when one OF her boys made
% - bushels Of measured corn on
one acre Of ground which WELD has
no, yet been equalcd by any bov in
the state j"
In 1911 the 3-yest wear In the bisto-y
OF this state Dinwiddic mad four boys
VINO made an average Of 1a5 bust,l
ol corn 10 the acre We had fau
men last year who made over to,,r
tons OF mixed hay 10 the acre at one
cutting One man on the goth az .runo
is.' mad housed his third cutting Of
alfalfa, making over ono ana ono
fourin tons cured hay at each cut,ine,.
EN-, 80" We are 'oid SO often that alfalfa
VIII not grow IN this part OF the stat.
Co-opcrntion the Thin-
We are now growing cou- tfna. -
amount OF corn per acre: three or
fouF times as much mixed hav NO.,
acre ana have Increased four-fold me
acreage IN crimson clover and covc-
peas since the Introduction Of lnten-
sive farming IN our county.
W. arc RAPIDLY learning to grow
alfalfa ana more horses, cattle and
hors arc NOW being raised in Din
wiadie than for number Of wears
past
We have arranged 10 co-oner,,e -,
selling hogs nex: fan Have one car
load shipment assured FOR Churcb
Road Norfolk ana western Railroad
between October 3 and 80 next.
With the additional price assured
US In selling in carload lots. we hone
lne 81 ~" none received by our farm
eFs in the carload 81 hogs will cause
us TO raise more In the future and CO.
operate fully in selling.
We are pushing what Is known as
the T. Q. SANDY pasture rotation for
hogs. believing II 10 ne the best known
rotation to-day, for hogs 10 do thnjr
own harvesting almost twelve months
IN the year
The Babcock Butter Tester il being
taken around by your writer. and some
think having the butter fat of their
herds tested Is worth as mucL as our
work costs the county, rho Arst herd
tested had one deadhead in II that
was not paying for her Keep witch
will now DO made beef OF as soon as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect September 20. 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
SORFOLk; $500 a. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 'Ilo
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
'e:lb a. NJ 1850 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 1870 p. NJ
81" $3.50 ?. NJ .1l:3o p. NJ. From tho West:
,,e:4o a; NJ. a2:lo r. NJ bl:io p. NJ. '6:Os P.
NJ, $500 Z. n.
Daily. aDaiiy e1. Sunday. bsunday oL.,.
w. b. BENlLL. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. e. SAUNDERS. q. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
c, II. BosLEY. D. p. A. Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Railroads
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

.;i5 Al -ocal-Dailr-Newpo-t News
':1o A ocal-Daily-Ch'viile. EI. Sun.
Thurmond.
tseo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Old Point.
iie;G Loca!-Daily-Lchb'E Lex c. Forge
'iZ:0o Noon-EspPss-Da.iy- Norfolk. Old
Point
tii:b a. Mountain Special" Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays White
Sulphur. Hinton. mountain resort
IHo -E1press-Daiiy-cin.. L'vi!le.
ft:eo -Express--Daiiy-Nor., Old Point,
9:D P,-Lccal-Dai!y-N. News. Old Point
BIB P-Local-EN. Sun.-Chariottesyille
slo P-Local-Wcek days except Saturday
to Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone
'6:i9 P.-l .imited-Daiy-Cin.. Ch'go ST. l.
1l:VO P.-E:press - Daily = Gin. l.ouisvilie
LynchburG Natural Bridge.
'Sicepers. Parior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East: 1855 =. NJ. $40 p. NJ. Through from
East; II 30 A; NJ. i:5s5 p. ~, 500 p NJ Local
from West: s:!5 A. NJ. ''3:5s Il. ~ and 7:25
+. NJ. Through: s:l5 a. a.. 1855 A. NJ and
3:35 p. NJ.
James River Line: ''s:3s A NJ. ass p. II
week days. Sundays 6:55 Z. g.
" Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

lime here, the quantity used here Is
comparatively small when compared
with the needs. Both oyster shell and
mari are to be had at a very low cost,
ana where liberal applications have
pcen made the results are very notice
able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
Abe Standard Railroad OF the South.
EFEECTIXE lime q 1919

EFFECTIVE JUNE ., 1sis
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Eor Florida and South: Sis A. NJ and 6:ss
+. NJ, 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 300 a. Ii. SEQ p. NJ. 4.,o ?.
For \. z ". Rs. Vest: s:I A M. $50 A
For Petersburg: 1900 A. ". s:l5 A. M.
S;l6 a. NJ. 500 A NJ. $3.50 \. NJ. 1900 p M,
ll:45 2. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p. NJ.
1910 A. NJ. $50 a. M. 'S:37, A. M,
,'lo;S a. NJ. 1910 A. NJ. .2:1o P M. ''l:4j
+. Al sos r. NJ, e:SS r. M. $500 =. a.. 9:oa
Except Sunday. ''sundoy only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
C s. CAMPBELL d. p. A.. s.s Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: 300 A. M.-Local to Norlina.
lao =. M.-sleepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. 1l:25
mingham, Memphis. LOO A. M.-sieepers and
eosseaaes: Jacksonville. Northbound trains
A H. $40 A. NJ. sos p. X. $50 p. II. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
RafIrpsns

Richmond and Chesapeake nay RAILWAY.
., hedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
StEeeH: b's;os a. NJ. '7:le A ~, bs:io A.
P. n. 40 =. NJ. SIC =. H. b n:iS = \. ~,
p. ~; 60 P. ~. $40 p. ". bs:,o p. H..
io:i9 p: ~; ll;io +. NJ. Leave Ashland. Ems.
a.. 500 4. NJ: bs:oo A. N. 1890 A. IL. ::ii :S5
A. ~. 'lt:oo ~. "i:oo P. ~. ?:oo =. NJ SO,
+. II. 400 p ~. os:oo p. NJ. Ii 100 p n
DAILY except Sunday. ''Suneay only
bcarries haggnEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa

Streets. for Petersburs:
..se;; ~ - TO- III H. .i2 A NJ. l. %.
11:o0 =. 81. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street. for Manchcster;
tSH5. s;s5 ',1:is '7;s5. s:s5 .:a5. 'los5. u:m
A. H.. la;S5 'l:35. s:35. $685. .4:35, 6:a5, $50
'7:35. $685. 1885, 'loao. u:Io p. M.
!Daily-E1. Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
'Limlted-Except Sunday and holidays.
Al! cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Arrive Richmond

ACCOMMODATION INs-wEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 p. H. for fredericksburg.
leave hioa Sta. 7.80 A. n, 80 P. n. for Ashland
AIrite Byrd ST. Sta. 1925 Am. from Fredericksbs.
ATTIC Eiba Sta. $50 Am. $40 p II. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

,Daily. tWeekd.ys. ssundays oniy.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. Time o arrivals and depsrturcs
not guaranteed. Read the sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

All Travel Arrangements Ove, a.
Counter. "e
American or European.
Railroad, Steamship and p,,,
Tickets. "an
Baggage Checked. Taxicab. Trave,a...
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER CoMpAxx
SOB East Main Street.
branch OfnceS: JeTerson-Nflrnh,,
Richmond Hotels -
TINE AND TROUBLE SAVERS. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
N. B-FollowinS schedule figures published
ts Informal on aid not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 a. M.-LocaI.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars ior At.
lanta aud Birmingham. 11:45 Z. M.-Express
Week Days! $500 f. M.-LocaJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. MISUNDERSTANDING for Balti.
more Mon, Wed. and Friday. 500 A M
FIX Sun; and 2:l5 P. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond
From tho South: $50 A. Nj. and $40 A. NJ
200 p. NJ, sos P. NJ. daily: 1885 Ex sun
From West Point: $3.50 A. N. daily; II :a5 A.
A.. Mon. Wed. and Fri; 4:e5 p. NJ. Er sun
3. 2. BURGESS. D. p A.,
H7 q. Main St, Phone AfRdison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRAVIS .
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash st. daiiy.7:oo p. NJ
iiNo ......................6:0o NJ
Connects with main line steamers Iea a. NJ
Norfolk for New York daily. except SundnuH
700 r. NJ. Connections also made by N
W. Ry. 3 p. NJ and c. & o. Ry. at p .G
Night line steamers stop at CIarcmont a.
land or receive passengers on signal. and wiz 10
be met by public conveyance VIII
Virginia NAVIGATION co fEr
April 9);-Jsmes River by daylight for N!vs
foik and Old Point. Newport News and Or or,
day, Wednesday md Friday at 600 son:
Freight received for all Japas. Rivar pn ni Al.