davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Railroad From Eureka to Klamath
Falls,

Falls.
Klamath Falls, Feb Definite
steps toward placing before the Of
ficials of the Hill lines project
to connect klamath Falls and
Eureka with a railroad were taken
at an open meeting Of the directors
of the Chamber of Commerce last
night The project was put before
the directors by Rufus Rockwell
Wilson, director of publicity Of the
Humboldt development committee of
Eureka, which is pledged to the sue
cess of the proposed line.
The plans now on foot comprise
concerted action by Eureka, Yreka
and this city to place before the Hill
officials the desirability of extend
ing the Great Northern from the
city to the ocean at Eureka. 1t is
known that the plans of the Hill
lines to extend the Oregon Trunk
into Klamath Falls from Bend have
reached the point where def
mite action has been taken by the
engineering department of the Hill
lines toward beginning the work of
soon, and the officials of
the Hill railroads are looking about
for an outlet from this city to the
ocean.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Song Service.

Professor A. Isaac conducted an
enjoyable song service at the Chris
tian church Sunday evening. He and
the choir were assisted by one of the
quartets OF the city. Most of the
sCn5s were the old, familiar ones
Mr. Browning told the story connect
ed with sore of them. The service
vas a SPLENDID beginning. When the
new pastor came, just two months
ago, he found a choir of five or six
voices. The audiences have grown
accordingly, so pastor and people are
much encouraged. They report four
more additions at the morning ser
vice, Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
NORMAL SCHOOLS TO COON BALLOTS
BOTH WESTON And ASHLAND NORMAL SCHOOL TAX BILLS WILL Be
PUT ON The BALLOTS IN 1914

The bills levyinG taxes sufficient
to maintain the Ashland and the
Weston state normal schools will be
placed upon the ballots in 1914 un-
less Governor West should veto
them, which he is not expected to do
inasmuch as he made his campaign
in 1910 on declaration in favor of
their maintenance.
The senate passed bills late Satur-
day night placing both schools upon
the ballot by practically unanimous
vote, the house having passed the
Ashland bill the day previous.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
SHRINERS co TO KLAMATH in JUNE
The MOBILES OF HAH TEMPLE TO JOURNEY TO LAKE SHORES FOR
CEREMONIAL TO Be HELD ON JUNE 18TH

and on Sunday following the cere-
monial the visiting Shriners will be
given a trip around Klamath Lake.
The Elks are planning a 'Rodeo, "
or bucking contest, to be held early
in the summer, and arrangements are
being made TO hold it, if possible, on
the same day as the Shriners pill
grimage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

1t is now up to the citizens of
Ashland and the alumni of the Ash
land normal to make a steady and
consistent campaign of education
throughout the state in favor of the
bill. If it is left until few months
before election before any attempt
is made to direct the attention of the
people of the state to the schools
the issue will be so befogged with
the mass of initiative and referen-
dunn measures before them that it
will be impossible 10 crystalize senti-
ment in their favor. Now is the
time to get busy and to keep busy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

r. D. Briggs, illustrious potentate
OF Hillah Temple, has just returned
from klamath Falls, where he went
several days ago Cn legal business.
While in that city he took up the
matter of the proposed pilgrimage of
Hillah Temple to klamath Falls and
called meeting Of the Shriners of
that city, which was held Friday
evening. At that meeting it was de-
cided to hold the ceremonial upon
the evening of Saturday, June %,
1913.
The Shriners will journey to Klam-
ath Falls by train and automobile
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
CAN NOT SHAKE Dice
City Officials Notify Cigar Stands
and Billiard Halls to Leave
This Practice.

The police department of the city
on Friday served notice upon the
proprietors of the various cigar
stores, billiard 2drlors, etc, that
shaking dice for cigars, etc, must
stop. There seems to be no disposf-
ton to fight the ediet, though there
is some talk of starting a movement
to compel the stopping of bridge and
five hundred games where prizes are
given.
Mayor Johnson was elected upon a
Platform of strict enforcement of the
laws and the Tidings can see nothing
for him to consistently do but to
take the action he has done in the
matter OF dice shaking. The action
to be taken by those who propose to
20 TO the extreme limit. and as to
what attitude the mayor will take
in the matter are still in doubt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Brush Burner II Success.

The brush burner designed by Mr..
Meader, the superintendent of the
Suncrest orchards, and built by the
Ashland Iron Works, is proving a
decided success, according to reports
Dhoned in by Mr.. Meader. In a
large orchard a burner will save its
cost in one seaso,, and as it is all
iron it will last long time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
SpeechlesS.

why do you say that Beatrice
and Adelbert arc not on speaking
terms? understood they were
dead in love with each other"
That's just tho reason. They
just sit by the hour and gaze at
each other. boston Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

The very finest of klamath dry
land potatoes, the best that can be
produced, and every sack guaran-
teed. $1O0 per 100 pounds, at Ash
land-KIamath Exchange. Phone 4.
74-tr-M
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Spray.

We Will spray your orchards, rose
bushes and chicken houses with a
gasoline power spraying outfit We
do not drive on your lawn or garden.
Our references are the people we
have sprayed for. Leave orders with
Hemphill G. Martin, 517 Boulevard,
or telephone 2S7-Y. 73-4tM.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Spirella CorSetS.

Mrs. Myra Mcneil, 100 Oak
street, phone 344-L, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible, comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

A new German electrical device to
enable a moving train to set a sig
nal makes use Of slight sinking of
a rail as train passes over it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Flower Seeds.

The following varieties are avail
able for free distribution at the Com
mercial Club rooms. as furnished by
the government: Calendula. Chi
nese pink, nasturtium, poppy, sweet
peas, candytuft, delphinium, morn
ing glory, coreopsis, eschscnoltzia,
verbena, zinnia, antirrhinum, chry-
santhemum, kochia scoparia, kochia,
eschscholtzia, ipomea. No vegetable
seeds, simply Towering varieties
These will not be dealt out tc chill
dren. Parties desiring an assort-
ment, please apply in person
Benzol is being pushed as a sub
Stitute for poGOlinA &C auto fual
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc, at the Ashland Trading
Company. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

Though nearly 1000 years old, a
recently discovered Roman mirror,
made by attaching lead foil to glass,
was as effective as when now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
For Rent.

Good S-room mouse on Oak street.
across street from new armory.
Modern conveniences. Terms reas-
enable. Inquire of Stuart Saunders
at Minis & Saunders. 75-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Hay for Sale.

| have quantity of hay for sale
here in the city. Emil Peil. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

American chewing gum is now be-
ing sold in all large cities in Ger
many.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

The best cleaning and pressing
is done at Fullers. Ladies' work a
speciality. Phone 119. We call.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

Chicago cop shot at a robber and
killed an innocent bystander. Why
not try shooting at sbystanders and
hitting the robber?
Evidently the rule of Chicago cops
is that it is better that forty innocent
bystanders be killed than that one
robber escape.
Another infant industry throttled.
National baseball commission for
bids players writing stuff for news
papers or allowing their names to be
used on stuff written by others.
We don't know whether the pur-
pose is to elevate journalism or base
ball. y:
BY the way, how about that trades
union edition of Hearst's Examiner?
Is Willie Hearst going to get it out
or has organized labor made him
crawl in the hole and pull the hole
in after him? ....
The poIiceman's gun and the dead
ly auto are still doing business at the
old stand. .....
Isn't it funny that Dan Schuyler
should appear before council as at
torney for the automatic phone, ia
Voring its sale to the Bell trust, and
then represent Corporation Counsel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

Sexton before the U. S. attorney gen.
eral?
What's Sections game anyhow?
Is somebody stacking the cards on
Attorney General McReynolds?
So Judge McSureEy thinks judges
should be picked by the lawyers, and
not elected by the people.
Gee Whiz, judge, what chance
would the people have then?
Too many lawyers are legal pros
titutes, selling their talents to who
ever has the price; and the highest
priced lawyers devote much of their
time to show corporations how to rob
the public without getting their Off
GERS in prison.
One reason we have so many rot
ter. judges now. is that lawyer politi-
clans have had too much to say about
the nomination of judges.
The farther judges get away from
the people the greater the difference
between law and justice will be, and
the more general will be contempt of
contemplate courts.
-o-o---- :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

rumbrng believing other cattle driven the
beef
odd little should make
change
tentivey thoughuy the
buoynt living that amed the
enl--wh of S
suppose of their SOULS?
Or HAVE they souls? =
the with
What quality their work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

What relation is that child to its
father who is not its fathers own
son? His daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

Each canoe shot successfully across the
reef until they were all in line. This
formation was soon broken and the
canoes spread out to flank the craft Of
their king.
A Cannonade.
From the midst of the hotilla puff
of smoke leaped suddenly and almost
instantly the dull boom of cannon
was heard. Imagination had only to
supply the swish OF the cannon ball and
he crash as it fell among the cocoon
nat trees. From another part of the
flroi come another pun of white smoke
and the subsequent boom as another
hot WAS fired aud then the paddles
swung faster and the canoes swung
towurd the beach.
But the shots from the cnnnons
Hountei ON the narrow canoes did not
gp unanswered. From the shore came
Inc wbif Of another battery RltiinH
INTO action aud then the click. cllek
Ifr of ramefna ls snapshot after
pi was fred. The moving pir
Hrn rHWrHs whlrred and whirol ana
.u" i'IU muxg es from loii 10 riela
NJ iha l0tiia and mixing y from
ul rHnNtluis nl fnrt 0i
HnI hundred Of pidie NHfa usHi
fNH lHiterY Whlrn RHH Wfll HuH
Hiih ammunition hill heufF sup
HIes iu frsafff
nfwHri aefi fhH fefto .onaius ww
tHnafHi Hua FliaHu Ynar
.fl bot foot did ths famrm gun
fhon flaIi fhrg worked No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

WASHINGTON, February 2i.-(spe.
clal to The Advertiser ---Denunciation
of The manner IN which the treasury
department conducts its business, and
the declaration that the government
has lost millions of dollars by "erude
Methods" are voiced here today by
the house committee on treasury expen-
dltnres, which has completed its inves.
tigation of the fiscal operations and
find that Interests amounting to 1885,.
100000" as the report says, "has been
lost TO the treasury in the last twenty
six years.
"fhe right accorded certain banks, :"
The report adds Sin the total of gov
eminent repositories, is discrimina-
ton against all other banks, not to say
how they are designated, and is spe.
eal privilege and special fayoritism. Z"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

Each canoe shot successfully across the
reef until they were all in line. This
formation was soon broken and the
canoes spread out to flank the craft of
their king.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER
THIS

Wa wish 10 call your attention 10
ihe tact that gost Infectious diseases
Fpeh a. wbooplnR cough, diphihena
Hui sraTlef fever are eOntTafipd Hhsn
the ehlid has cold Chamberlain .
ough iemeIg slll qalehly euTe o
faid end greatly lfsssn lhn danger Of
contracting ltnfe diseases Ths Tea,
fdf Il fHmaua for its enTes ~ colds
II contains nn alum ~ other nHfealIa
ana MES ~ given ~ child viii lm'
HiitlI 08Hhlnnea iaT aaln hY naHsQH,
emlll 4 l04 I'D agepta faf llasail
AdKfnifenanf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

Scene Presented With Historical Accuracy Before Great ThongAfa
Delights Thousands of Enthusiastic Visitors

first Kamehameha made his landing
upon these shores and established the
town Of Honolulu.
II was far different scene from that
which the original Kamehameha look ed
upon when he came here with his fleet
of a thousand or more canoes and ten
or fifteen thousand chiefs and warriors,
for he came then upon a mission Of
death and conquest and before his fleet
reached the beach the air was full Of
living poisoned darts and stones, while
great spears and slender javelins
eoufsed through the air and plunged
through the bodies of warriors.
In the days of the first Kamehame-
ha' s landing the record of the event
and fight of Oahn was carried from
generation to generation only by word
of mouth and today the history OF this
final great conquest il largely a matter
of tradition, passed from the lips of
father TO son.
Thousands Of Photographs.
The record of yesterdays landing
was taken through the eyes OF bun
dreds Of cameras and every action Of
tine warriors aud the attendant wahiurs
was transferred 10 Thousands Of feet ~
motion picture illus and upon eamefa
plates 10 he shown 90 the world
When the th0usaaaH OF SPECTATOR
bad been shifted here and there AMI
lafh again an the police and directors
~ the pageant fnund a desirable 10 a.
arfe lAis and ihai space on the brafl
Hd ihe hHiirrY Of motion piofHfe mf
fhiHft on lho point where the hsii
HHs fspfried "a appeaf, iAe siRnai 80
HNai ~ hamoiani iaft where tls
an9 HiafnF HeH aHia.
i.Hii r. ihf 04Nne uHf0fiuuaffll, haI
iaH HHuH fl dlnHH lhf mHs mn4
~ willie an.HH from kalibi aHd aH.
H ~ fAf progression 1hlf faHtai +
igH champs ~ ihf WaHlHm ~
hHaHamHHH Hni aiheI HaaI ~ haMf
hHHfha ~ NHHi could Anl ~ iiaHs
Hitd ~ HHiaf Hhff see fuam nHI
~ 49, fhlffH HHH haff.am n an -
fNIHH fhItiH nAN HanHs6
~ ~ itf ~ fAaliH sHae sAlH'
falf'ti ~ afHaI hHHHlAMfla ~ ~
fs.H tfHHe4 ~ iHassa aef Hs
eHlHH.aF aiaalI q sfHiafHf ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
ESCAPES FROM MEXICO.

nv Federal Wireless relegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, February ell
Especial 10 The Advert SER r j.
Benny, Of llilo, Hawaii, arrived in
fills city today on the Pacific Mail
slenmer Kansas city after "a visit Of
teynral weeks la Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
CHRISTIANS ARE
MURDERED BY
TURKS
Village Depopulated and Women
Survivors Held Prisoners
by the Soldiers.
tRy Federal wireless Telegraph }


SOFIA, Bulgaria February 2l.--
Especial to The Advertiser) More than
one hundred Christians, men women
and children, were massacred by the
Turkish troops recently when madden
ed by the religious beliefs and holy
war declared in the Tchatalia district
According to official dispatches received
by the Bulgarian government today, the
illage OF Kcnaminso was wiped out.
The partial withdrawal of the Bull
forces from the region has left thou
sands of Christians unprotected from
the Turks. Half-ndozen towns and vii
lagos have been raided and the out
RACES of the Turkish soldiers proceed
unchecked hy their officers. Only n
few Of the women in the villages were
allowed to survive These are said to
| be held captive in the Turkish ranks.
May Welcome Intervention.
Federal Wireless Telegraph;
LONDON, February 21.-(Special to
The Advertiser The Times believes
that European mediation between Tur-
key and the Balkan States is likely to
accompany mediation between Bulgaria
| and Roumana.
Increasing financial and physical ex-
haustion of all the belligerents, and
The failure of either side to obtain any
| effective military results, make it more
likely, in the opinion of the Times, that
the belligerents will welcome European
| intervention, especially as the severe
weather is unfavorable for fighting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
pufs cuafD u . 70 y pAYs,

fAfil OINTMENT q HHalanleea
- af anf fae n llfllHg Sind.
hlffalHF - lmlmdlan ll|f j. y
~ sYfHf msnfYnlenafa Aaas ~
iAlla NlllitlsN ~ faAH lass
n ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
From Saturday Advertiser.


Plunging. across sunlit pillows and
riding swiftly upon the crest of the
Teef-combed rollers of Waikiki Bay
yesterday, fleet of war canoes brought
the conqucring army of Kamehameha
the Great to Oahu, the first scene in
the first historical pageant ever staged
in the Territory.
AS if rising from out of the sea, the
outrigger fleet of forty canoes came
suddenly into view of the thousands
massed upon the shore of Waikiki Bay,
shortly before ten o'clock. Now deep
pillows hid the fleet, leaving only the
tips of the spears visible; now they
swung apart and scattered, and again
came together again, moving, fasci'
mating spectacle.
From the Waikiki Inn TO the Seaside
Hotel the beach and all available space
back of IL was occupied by spectators.
Ii WAS good'natured crowd although
il was difficult for all TO see all that
took place. There were hundreds Of
tourists hailing from the four corners
Of the earth and representatives Of al
most every race ON the globe IN tho
crowd, The place Of landing, between
the Seaside and the Moana grounds,
was too small for the staging Of such a
spectacle, while around IL every foot
- ground WIS taken by the spectators
lloNs stood with the shores almost 10
the sea water eager 10 soc how The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

They have 10 particular Interest 9th
~ than that ii humanity, in what II
done with BIN, II 4 u aons 10 legal
fashion.
halils ~ Progress
f0kn0k HeMaafg m aiY Assg
eiHiea niH ailr ID star liullei.nl
nlsnaifHas lla Berlin iIam f0uHaHii
H|r fanan HnailnF Hlaaalf laihfan
~ HalHau ana lle 'fufh 4lf aenas
~ ihf ihiils as MiaiHH. BAL ~ fafH
as ularal ~ hafa iaH amflai flaH
sfHl HfH Il ~ fHsii h. hIfal ~ llhes
Fl iha AlilM a lahaiHiIs 1he hHaI
lHH + HiH Hans ~ aaIiaIf ~ 49,
HsifAw ftf hHlaafH ~ Hla h n
slae elhHIhR illlf aaf laasld ~
fI8AH HalH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

fleet passed far out beyond the break
crs before the prows pointed toward the
beach, The canoes lay deep in the
water, each filed TO its capacity with
brown men, young and old, each carry.
ing a spear. 1t was a barbaric spec.
tacle, for all but the chiefs and priests
were bareheaded. The latter wore he'll
NETS of feathers and feather cloaks of
yellow, marked with red As the caudes
came into view far ont of the end of
the Moana pier the crowd upon the
shore hushed almost into silence
The Royal Group.
Kamehaneha stood rs proudly upon
the deck between his canoes AS does
the statue of the cOnqner0r upon iis
stone pedestal before the Capitol,
Leaning upon his great spear he pre-
scented regal appearance, Thanking
the king were Keeaumokupnpai-ahlahit
keliimakni, the youngest brother OF
the eOnqueroT, Kameiam0lu aud kr
awe blllua, his most prominent chipfs
and councillors, All were nrrayrd p
the robes of their high rank iher
haaddress and elOaks making trI
liant splOteh of rolor against tue hruWn
skins ~ their followers
Ia tha follosing canoe Nas tine war
god, kuhailimoku, aud iis kahn. Wal
Sore upon hia head lhe mab.HIa Nf
ie'met Win him waf ihe hiHa fr'rf.
The NEAT fan0e should haYe horn ilH
aiRm ~ Samehamnla, lHi thaf lHl
landed earlier farther np iha lt.rN
aud eaiksd donn tle ieafh ml lHI
pear lhe hasaa, later opposing au4
joining tbs King They faa narr D
eaiHHH Wanp Nlfh ttI pafI HHIf
iapa sklflg and hfillIaniffal fai q.
aame Hnanna hr'Wf| hf#iII
Here ana there aefp 49, aHa ~ 81
HRff ura all aiandinB aaafe tA# mafn
holding lheIf Hraaia Hlail
eesslea the nsef
Nhtn iha aafes lHHna bsfF fs
- aHH pilot FaHnN fHmfa leH z
fIHa see HHlH HHleR n 80 HiH
~ maahH aAd iiH aaah|f safN
fHHHff ~ niIH H9ahia Il ~
faif HfaH ~ afH aslIi ~ 80 e4
~ lfffaifH HHia HHt Hfa N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
auction Sales CHS Gap
Hy G. l. & II l.. Dcnoon.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEE SALE OF THE NEW. MOD
ERN. BRICK DWELLING.
No. 1924 w. Cary St.

By virtue or a deed OF trust. dated
May 10. 1912. and Of record I'm Rich
Inond Chancery Court. Deed Book PIG a,
page S2T. default having been made In
the payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required 80 to do.
Will sell by public auction, on tho
premises. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1918.
at o'clock l.. NJ.
the now. medium sized. brick dwelling.
No. 1928 West Cary Street, fronting
nineteen feet eleven and one-half
inches on the north side OF Cary
street. and running back between
parallel lines to the alley in rear of
said lot
Tho dwelling is new, modern. we'll
built and occupied h. excellent tenants
at "A good rental.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF salo
and TO pay Il note OF $4,000. with inter
est from September 10, 1913: balance
at one and two years. or all cash AT
option OF purchaser.
". ]. WHITEHURST.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of Malone Tobacco Compress
Company. Incorporated. which should
August. 1913, will be held at the
office OF Maurice y. Powers. l0l4 East
Main street, Richmond, Va, on tho
18th day of October, 1918. at 6 o'clock
i. NJ. at which meeting directors AFRO
10 be elected and such other bust
ness transacted as may come before
tho meeting.
MAURICE \. POWERS.
SnrrntnrN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-FollowinE schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
For the SoUth-plily: t:11 \. M.-Iocal.
1890 y. M.--EXpress $500 +. M.-EXpress.
lamta ana Birmingham. u:45 Z. M.-Express.
Week Days: 800 l.. MLoca
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 j. -Daily-ConneCt!ng for Balti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday Goo y. Nj
Elk. sun. and a.i5 l.. M-Mon.. We'd and
Friday Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south $3.50 y. VI. and $40 y. NJ,
900 T. NJ. sos =. M, daily: l2:5j ..x. sun.
From West Point: Y:So \. 81. daily ii:a5 A.
NJ, Mon. Ned. and Fri: i:95 T. NJ. Ex sun.
5. T.. BURGESS. -. L. a.
g0i l.. Main ST. Phone Madison ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL. RAIL LINE ~ NOlsrOLN
Schedule in Effect September Sd. 1872.
Leave BYRD street station. kicamona FOP
NORFOLK: $500 4. Nj. 5000 4. III, .t:lj
l.. Nj.
FOR LYNCIIBURG AND THE WEST:
'e.l5 a. Nj. Ng;5G Al. IS 30 +. ii. . 20 T. 81
Arrive Richmcnd iron: Norfolk: 'li:40 A.
NJ. 'o:ao +. Nj. 'li:oQ J.. Nj. From the West:
'6:4o "a. Al. a. :lG =. Al. bl:iu L. NJ. 'G:uS =,
NJ. 1900 i. N.
'Daiiy. aDniiy Sunday. bSuncay oI.I
w. Il, BENILi. Pass. Traf Mgr.
w. e. SAUNDERS. u. L. A.. Itaanoke Va
c. Ii BOSi-Eh. -. T.. -. RicnIuono. Va