davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
JACKSON REMOVED
FROM HENR|C0 JAIL
ALLEGED SCOTTSVILLE SLAYER
WILL BE ARRAIGNED BE-
FORE MAYOR TODAY.

Louis H, Jackson. the young man
suspected~of having murdered Rich
ard Harrison. telegraph operator at
Scottsville, was quietly removed from
Henrico county Jail, IN which he has
been confined for several weeks for
safekeeping, last night by Chesapeake
and Ohio Detective Angle, and was
taken back to the place where the
crime was committed, Jackson viii
be arraigned today before Mayor
Beal on charge Of murder,
Harrison was murdered at the
Chesapeake and Ohio station on the
morning of August 23rd. and the
arrest of Jackson followed few
days after. Shortly after The mans
arrest there was much talk of lynch
ing and the prisoner was rushed to
the Heprico county Jail for safe
keeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
WERNER VICTOR IN
GRAF H0PHONE SUIT

Police chief Werner Yesterday won
In the first round of the fi&ht for the
possession 81 p9onograph, alleged
10y O NJ Morgan. Of All East Clay
street. 20 he Wfongfuily withheld by
the police judge Turpiu, in the Ciyil
Justice eourt, In which Morgan sued
Chief Werner for the graphophone.
decided the talking machine docs NOS
belong 20 Morgan Morgan appealed
to the Law and Equity court
The case involves a graphophone. q
number OF records and record cab
snef, claimed by Morgan To have been
given him by Mrs. w w Cook ~
East Clay street Mrs. Cook denies
the claim in a sworn affidavit made hy
her To Detective Wiltshire. Al the
Sheitering Arms hospital. where Mrs,
Cook is u patient Detective Wilt
shire appeared In court AS representa-
tlge ~ Major Werner, ne having Been
ona Of the officers who took charge
of'fhe talking machine and outfit when
Morgan was arrested couple of weeks
week ago on charge of stealing a.
Morgan. when arfaigned In Police
court was discharged. the evidence
appearing that the machine and out
fiji had been given him by Mrs Cook
After his acquitial tn Police court
Morgan asked the police IN restore the
FraphophDne. Ills request was no;
granted and he sued Chief Werner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

following that of Secretary Smale
1t showed total receipts of s27,655.
and. after expenses of instruction.
literature. officers travelling expenses,
publicity work and postage, a bal
snce of s4.735, remains in the treas
ury. The exactness OF Treasurer
Bourgeois report was indicative of
the banking profession
In report that showed unusually
effective work on the part OF his
committee, Fred w. Ellsworth. chair
man of the publicity committee, and
himself publicity manager OF the
Guaranty Trust company, OF New
York city, outlined the advertising of
the institute. Through a special In
stitute news service and by articles
dealing with financial matters OF i'm
portance written and signed by grad
yates of the institute courses. sub
nitted to financial and daily papers.
the committee has been successful In
getting published 100 newspaper col
umns released all over the country at
the same time letter Jones. Of the
Merchants National Bank of this city,
is Il prominent member of the pub
lictty committee.
President Moser announced two
committees resolution committee,
composed Of Frank G. Morton, Berke-
ley Cal. Wood Netherland. Fort
Worth, Tex, b. H.. Brady, Dayton,
o., and one on credentials, r. j.
Mucahy. Cincinnati. William Massia,
Fort Worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
BLOOM LOSES SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
VERDICT RETURNED FOR DE-
PENDANT IN FALSE ARREST
CASE IN LAW MD EQUITY.

Verdict tn favor Of T. J. Todd de-
fendant IN a sult brought for $4,000
damages by NJ Y. Bloom for atieEe l
false arrest was returned In the Law
and Equity court yesterday afternoon,
Bloom sued Todd because Of nlleg-
"a damages through injurt - Of char
acter and loss Of time from wor~ in
defending himself when placed under
arrest and tried Ia The Police court
ON warrant charging him with as
sault upon Todd Hloola was arrest
ed on Todd's complaint on July II,
1912, aud the next day In Police cr~' ri
was acquitted. He later brought suit
against Todd
The trial Of the case was begun be
fore. Judge Crulpp anS jury In the
Law and Equity court Monday after
poor. aga continued through Tuesday,
session of tbs court, Argument BIZ
counsel was yesterday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

glorious days~of fraternity hetwei
one time enemies In the history of 9
weird Every Southern veteran.
said. is honored the world over as
was honored by his former foes at Ga
tyshurr. because he fought for Il
principle. NOT for conGuest~-foug
without greed and without PAY. &c
erul Blown closed with II sriend
tribute 10 the life and character
Rohor, f.. Lee,
Captain Thomas o Elsr1, past cor
nander of William Watts camp. fto
nake. then was introduced To weicoi1
the Veterans sons and daughters
Roanoke he opened by paying del
cate tribute to the women present Al
TO his fellow members of The G1
Club of 81 Captain EIam said
took II that every veteran present vi
a grandfather, and II there we're. 8
no, So honored he moved they be nal
grandfathers by proxie
Captain Harry WoodluR, mayor
Danville. responded 10 Captain Elan
address with an interesting history
the incidents which led up TO Virginia
withdrawal from the Union and HI
efforts To reach a peaceful solution
questions at issue ia the early sixtid
XIEaIulana.- he's .ild--Msn1- TO war b
cause there was no honorable altNraI
tive. and the women Of Virginia sal
ported their husbands brothers Al
sons In tAeie Stand for the aams rel
sons
Report Not Complete.
II was announced III the close Of Ca
tain Weddings address that Graz
COMMANDED snith had not com plet q
his report ana that item 81 thn offic /
program Was passed hA, General hi
good called the roli of standing cod
mittees and announced the appotntmel
of the following committee eta resell
ton. which was Immediately convenl
at the shenandoah hotel A. r Res
Warrenton. chairman $. l., Crut
Charles BiihArse. Roa noke; Luth|
Hurn, Strashurg. a G. Fry. stanton
Announcement also was made mi
at the session ~ the Grand camp
10 o'clock tomorrow sponsors for Il
veterans will occupy places ON II
stage hoy scouts then passed throud
the house and distributed to the setl
rans tickets admitting them TO al
moving picture show in town durifl
the three DAYS meeting and tickets n
the Roanoke theater this afternoon,
General Stith Boiling. Of Petersburl
1T ia announced. has established heal
quarters at the Hotel Roanoke. room 4
A preliminary meeting OF the So l
OF Veterans was held this afternoon
the Hotel Roanoke The cred@ntiaI
of the delegates were presented all
the various camps Of the state asstgnd
TO their apportionment Of represents
tives AT the meeting OF the yirginl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
LARGE ICE CREAM
COMPANY BANKRUPT
PAPERs FILED ~ FEDERAL COURT
ny IT'S CREDT-
TORS
WILL SETTLE DEB rs
MANAGER WINNIE SAYS EMBAH-
RAssMENT ~ ONLY TEMPO
RARY--ForR JOIN IN
THE PETITION

by proceedings begun in the United
State District court here before Judge
Waddin yesterday, by creditors. the
J.. X. Shepherd Ice Cream compans
has been thrown into involuntary
bankruptcy. The papers were filed
by Harvey Blair Il Co, and others.
The answer Of the l.. X. Shepherd
company to the declaration of Its
creditors will be filed In the Federal
District court in few days.
The liabilities Of the ice cream com
pany are several thousand dollars.
Assets have not been determined, but
the management of the company APP
pears optimistic and II is declared
that the present situation is but a
temporary embarrassment and that
the company will be able To meet its
obligations
Receivers Named
Receivers for the company. which
manufactures Ice cream and conducts
an extensive business. were named
yesterday. They are Hugh T. Powell
and Charles Bigger, who are to take
charge of the affairs of the com
pany. They viii continue to carry
on the business of the company and
the accounts will be settled az rapidly
as possible,
While but four Of the creditors Of
the Shepherd company Joined in the
fling of the petition in the District
court, there are several other credi-
tors who will likely he heard from
within the next few days.
The creditors and the amounts due
them from the ice cream company as
stated In the petition. which was taken
into the court by Alex II. Sands of
Sands 4 Swartw0ut their attorneys,
are: Harvey Blair & Co, 1871 40: r.
Il. Taylor company st72a: Vaughan
Robertson Drug company, $fSs,l2,
and ]. H. Rose a Co. $333a5.
Waller Wynne, manager of the
Shepherd company, said last night
that the company anticipated lttle
or no difficulty in meeting all OBJ
legations and declared the embarrass.
ment of his concern is only temporary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
NATURAL|zE EVERY
VIRGINIA HEBREW
Yot NG MEMS HEBREW AssoCIA-
TIoN STARTS CAMPAIGN WITH
THIS PURPOSE
EDUCATIONAL WORK
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND GYMNA-
sum FOR CHILDREN WILL SOON
oPEN--NEw OFFICERS
ELECTED


EVERY HebreW IN the connie n
wealth If Virginia will soon II" a
natnralized citizen of the Unite /
CO. t. - 49,, >,s.,,,.. NJ.
7'"''0 u ''e P''"9 va '''' ''u''S ~
Hehrew association go through me
movement was started at me last
meeting of Tho ,ssociat,o,, hold in the
,,...,.,,. -.
h"iils' az Noftn r=tsiltH Ssi Get
Efforts en- the part Of the associa-
ton 10 have every man of the race,
living In the Old Dominion, TO become
q citizen will center around the WORT
Of the organization In Richmond.
However, Benjamin l.oyenstein and
Walter Rhodes. Who have been ap
pointed a. the naturalization commit :
tee Will also begin the work in othsf
parts of the State az soon as posi-
bic after starting it here.
Only Part of Work.
This - but part of the progress
sive Wo TX planned by the association.
Among other features is Hebrew
school ~" the young children in orde.'
that those of foreign birth may be
taught me English language This
school will be held al night while Il
DAY school has already been started
for the purpose of teaching the Eng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
SATISFIES MOOSE
NOMINATIONS OF POLLARD AND
STU ART ENDS TALK OF
CANDIDATES
BE NO OPPOSITION
WORD COMES 70 LOCAL LEADERS
TIA. No TICKET WILL BE
Placed N FIELD
THIS FALL


Butt MonSers Of virginia are so
well satisfied with the prospects ri
trar,,.. =, ct,,.,r, nc tho neyt gov-
efh"V Oh the 9'dl'' an" ~ '"''H '"'
land Pollard, as It's encouragement.
that they will name no state ticket
e,. tho N,o,,,,,,t,cr elaet3on
wa to tbls eerart was received
h,, I,rai MN Naasers last n{aht from
terrv < sinDhenenn az Nnrfolk who
10 rbairrrah IF tha snbrornr1ittre re-
comfy aunoiuted by the central board
of tho Proeresslyp marty ia survey
the poIitJcal situation i'm the Old Do
minton with the idea Of putting a
ticket of their own in the field against
the Democrats.
The cnmmttte concluded that the
demand for an opposition ticket was
not sufficiently widespread ta Justify
them undertaking fight. In announce
Ing the decision the statement was
made that bur for the satisfaction over
the election Of Pollard and the pros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
DELAY OF CURRENCY REFORM
DUE IN PART TO DIVISION or
OPINION AMONG BANKERS

Genera Secretary Fred r. Farms
worth. bringing greeting to the Insti-
tute Of Banking convention yesterday
from the American Bankers associa-
ton, advised The clerks to study the
principles of the banking business as
well as rNe mechanical end and 10 take
more interest and part in public af-
fairs.
Emphasizing this point, ne declared
that while the delay In reform OF our
banking and currency system has been
due largely 10 political obstruction.
'it is undeniably true that division Of
opinion among the bankers themselves
as to fundamentals has been partly
responsible,
Had the older generations of bank =
ers, in addition TO their training In
the school Of experience. had the
added advantage of your opportuni-
ties for a Aell rounded education in
the fundamentals of finance, our pres
ent banking institutions might have
been earlier and more easily evolved,
The unity of cooperation, which has
been developed through institute and
association work, has had, and will
have. effects which the bankers of the
younger generation, who have not ex-
pefttnCGI lHe ulSSFnSloDs Oh the past,
cannot fully appreciate.
Theory and Practice.
The bank man. who has taken the
institute course in negotiable instru-
ments. should he able to counsel the
bank and lis customers to better ad
vantage than those whose knowledge o
commercial law, comes through MAX
ing costly mistakes, due to ignorance.
Familiarity with investment princi-
Piles through institute study should
develop better judgment in the seiec-
ton of securities and the making Of
loans. The cumulative effect of this
knowledge means not only added safe
~ in banking, but Increased conf
dence in the advice and ability of
bankers, Inevitably, we shall see the
change in that public and political
prejudice against bankers, which is
now sometimes manifested In such
unreasoning way"
The value Of association and OF co..
operation was stressed by the speaker,
who said;
Seeing Both Sides.
You learned the art of association.
The result il the remarkable spirit of
cooperation which characterizes the
institute activities today
Through YOUR institute discussions
YOU have gained an -mindedness,
tolerance Of other mems opinions,
which ena bles you to see both sides
OF question and to present your side
OF It without arousing luminosity,
1T WAS the old idea that banker
should never express a partisan opin-
lon. That attitude was one either of
ignorance or Of selfish cowardice.
bankers must take an increasingly i'm
portant part in the future develop
ment of the country, d II will be
necessary for them to take a firm
stand on public policies and to mould
public opinion through the forcefui
expression Of their own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

and practical banking bill which ~
now receiving the attention OF con-
gress NAY he worked out on the high
lines af patriotism and on a sane basis
of praclica bility that when you are
called on to take up the reins of the
responsibility Of administration. you
will do so under auspices that Will
BILE the banks with safety and com
fort to serve thu community which Is
so absolutely dependent OH their ex-
istence."
Freder.cks a Crandall. Of Chicago,
chairman Of the executive committee
responded to the greetings on behalf
of the delegates. giving. In bis address
A brief sketch Of the history Of the
organization and declaring that the
institute was glad to get back home.
Colonel Fred r Farnsworth. gen
erai secretary ~ the American Bank
ers' association. presented the greet
ings of that arga ization To the Insti-
tute. and then the deltCates heard
with-a great deal of interest the an
nual report oftheIr president. which
deal, with matters Of intimate inter
est n th7 organization
Secretary's Report.
Harry s. Smair. secretary of the
Continental and Commercial Bank of
Chicago submitted his report in form
very con Else, but full AZ the same time.
There are 1887 members Of the
American Institute Of Banking TO
date, l,T13 Of whom are taking the
correspondence courses offered Thfre
are $40 fun graduates of the course
In the past year twelve of the weaker
chapters have been dropped from the
roster of the institute. and four strong
CHAPTERS have been established. While
there has been thus net loss OF eight
In number Of chapters the member
sh.a in the institute has increased by
2 600 during the past year The in
crease in numbers taking the cor
responderce courses has been nearly
100 per cent.
Finances Good.
/. J.. Bourgeois. treasurer OF the
Hibernia Bank and Trust company.
OF New Orleans, submitted his report
did not develop in his words. they
might rest assured II existed in the
hearts II every citizen Of Roanoke
and the veterans viii be at fault IL
they don't find H.
The speaker took occasion To rap
inadequate pensions paid Confeder-
ate veterans and said he had helped
before The raise the yearly stipend
paid them by the State and stands
willing "a help again.
General Thomas Smith, of War
renton. grand commander of the Nir-
ginia division, addressed the audience
briefly, explaining his physical weak
ness and regretting his inability to take
his place as leader of the session. and
in brief Introduction presented Col
onel j. Thompson Brown to address
the gathering In his stead
Days of Fraternity.
General Brown spoke in glowing
terms of the principles which actuatad
the Southern soldiers In their conflict
with the North He referred to the
Gettysburg reunion as one OF the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18


The herring b,sore Governor Felker
IN. bonn defiuiteIv set for Tuesday
rnorrirp Governor relker viii he
ro,,reaonted only by Attnrnev-General
rnttie
Tbau has retained a new tswvcr.
II is william Chase. for nineteen Years
a tnetIra of the New IIamnshtre Court
NJ Annaals and one Of the most
nro,nin.nt ATTORNEYS in the State. lie
IL "a deliver the opening argument he-
fore Governor fseiker He viii he fol-
lnu,ea nv Caorpo r Morris and Ma
thartal As,rttn once MAYOR of Con
coyd
COUNSEL for Tbav does not intend tn
raise Ana INSANITY ,ssue /, will sim
NV no conten.ai that If Thaw IL
,,... ~ .,,,,s,,t,,.o,. as ,b,re.ad IN tho
rac,,,isitt,, rat,ers ..rysd an C;overnor
Sill, "a esr.nfng from Ntatteawsn
hc IL ro, insane and therefore hs1 a
,i,,bt ~ ascara frn,, a ,,tnro who're ba
,,ae helng IneeaIly detained and on
thr n,tar haod mar ~ he Ia insane
ha ts na, a,tItv az eonsn{rarv az
ona.re,nd and tbarof,rs MAY rat rigI,t~
~. hF .,.raaf,nd
% IA. NJ pr...o,,cut
IT,, sar,", .a,cor5tne "a t.nuvar
c,rngar,an that there il no nrece6enf
h, ,nh,nb f.ovarnor Ea,l,ar NAV az
Az ,rbau vim ha made "a great
aanf ~ Nv, tha deF.osn
,Tha,.'s t,,nt,n,, h,, train fror, Til.
49,, "a ;S,rco-a to,sav usoa moro IN
~ ,,r,ttta,i tt.,, t..i,'
.t'gr aavttjr5 Also ~, rcrard rbn
tra3, A. se,.or .s,o,te ana q, each
r,"tt,.r .n.re, ,,.,s ,,oh ,.ot,,rr "a
,.h..er Tshau anS ahake b{a hand
tra rr,a ,h{g MORNING o. n,cloop
erar,, .had on u,hicb ha mad eIent
~ gsha,.or's hotn, ana Sbartef Holman
r,,.s,,, $50 fye,,. +, rog,lar bnd IN ia
-, ,,,o r,,,sr,, ta,,.h as.t,s.d ana .,au<ed
o,,, ~ ~ h,,ol -, hrcath., en,,,a ~ tha
,,,.,,,,,.ai,, 49,
~tnt,.d ~ ot,,ht b,,rdrad nereons
,,,,r,,.rae,.,t,a a. 10 s+,ttnn ~ MA .rhatv
eara,,.e11 No., " S,ane ue,h
naIst ,,t,,tsto, cItr,hcd irtn tho traln
a. 49, X ~ H. ,yas i,tr.a,,rnd
,,y sherfsg prev Tbo unshot of tho
conVnreattcn was an tnvjtatfon to
erba,,, ~ y{s,t the pov M stone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
BEAN CITY SENDS
PRESENT OF FLAGS

One Of the most interesting Incl
dents Of Tho opening session Of the
American Institute of Banking yes
terday morning vas the presentation
of TWO handsome flags hy the Boston
chapter-the presentation bringing the
meeting Ia a close In a rather drama
tic manner.
After the deck had been cleared
Of business. Robert II, Bean, of H0s-
ton. president Of the Boston chapter,
and heading delegation of so bean
eaters" who j0urneyed to Richmond
for the convention, was recognized by
the chair and In a graceful speech
presented The organization with two
beautiful silk flags one was q large
United States flag and the companion
banner of like texture. displayed a
large American eagle with the letters
"a. ]. b below IT, At the proper
time the flags were unfurled and let
down from the gallery of the audi
torIum. covering the entire end OF
the room. The assembled company
applauded the stunt to the echo and
Immediately passed resolutions ex-
tending thanks to the Boston chap
ter.
Convention OF Bankers.
Incidentally Mr. Bean IL here to
awaken interest in the Forthcoming
annual convention Of tho America Il
Bankers association. which is to he
held in Bosten, October 6th-l0th lie
is local chairman Of tho committee
on Information for the occasion,
10 make his descriptions more
graphic the publicity committee OF
the Boston convention has armed
/ President Bean with ! 200 beautifully
printed souvenir books, each contain
ing so views of Boston. Every banker
tn IT, IA D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
EACHO AND HART
RECEIVE DISMISSAL
CHARGES AGAINST TWO POLICE
OFFICERS SUSTAINED M
FORE BOARD
CLINE AND VINSON
SUCCESSORS ELECTED AT SAME
SESSION AT WHICH TWO WE'RE
DisMISsED-EsNLA
SAFETY ZONE

Changes were made IN the personnel
of the police force by the board ~
police commissioners at their session
at the Office of Major Werner In tn"
city building last night, NJ. T. Eacho
and +. = Hart being dismissed and
their successors named. Charges had
been made against both the men who
were let 20. Two other policemen,
under charges we're tried, one Of
whom received a roprimand. and the
other the loss Of TWENTY-FIVE days'
pay
Several other Important matters
were considered and acted upon by the
commissioners during their session
WHICH asted untn midnight.
on charge r. conduct anbecoming
an officer Percy G. Minor was found
guilty and reprmanded j ], Mott,
found guilty Of a SIMILAR offence. was
required to forfeit the pay Of twenty
two days which time he lost through
suspension pending trial of his case,
and was reinststcd
Charges Against Officers.
inc PoItEeH'e" "AStfii7S*" "t'' W. -
Tacho. who Tuesday night gave IN his
resignation to Captain Rarfoot Of the
- g n. .h,
'a' P'F''"'' "'" - ~
was charged WIN having heeo uHafS
the Influence Of liquor, and suing
down while on duty The charges
against Each0 were conduct unh"-
coming an officer being under the in
fiuenre IF liquor. and insubordinAti0n,
In spite :. + the fact he had resigned he
was called 10y the commission 10 pc
lice headquarters last night. for tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
FALLING GRANDSTAND
INJURIES 40 PUPILS

PoCGHkEEPsIE n. Y. sept II
Nearly forty pupils were hurt and six-
teen seriously injured when semi -
circular elevated Rraustand collapsed
with 80 boys and girls OF the Tough
Sertr~+- etAi.,t+i,r +t4f+- mr.
picture OF the entire school attendants
were being taken here today. rad over
a dozen boys and girls are now in the
Nassar hospital suffering from hroken
legs. arms and contusious of the scalp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
YOUTH LEAVES HOME.
TO BATTLE WORLD

The police have been asked to aid
in the search being made by the fam
lily fer w. Mekim Marriott, IT., Whe
disappeared from his home in Barton
Heights Monday nieht There is no
suspicion of foul PLAY the youth.
whose age is seventeen. having left 81
note stating he was going out into the
world tn battle for himself
1t has been learned he left in taxi
cab some time before midnight and
that about midnight he was seen AT
the y. NJ. e. A, where he tried 10 get
n check caahed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. Ito
night Governor Craig received by tel
eRram the resignation of Superior
Court Judge Howard Foushee, of Dur
nam. 70 take effect September 2ist.
i1l health Is given as reason for resig-
nation, He has been on the bench but
little more than one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
DEATHS

HOGAN Died at hts residence, !
Church street, Richmond. Va. We
nesday morning at sic o'clock. e.
HOGAN
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL CONSERVATIO EXPO
SITIoN, KNOXVILLE. TENN.


september | 10 November 4, 1918
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
To Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service, Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
Information. consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent or write
s. X. BURG ESS, ID. i. A,
Richmond. Va.