davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
TARIFF BILL TO
THE PRESIDENT
BY SATURDAY
Senator Simmons Made Such
Prediction, and Confer
ence Committee Made
Such Progress That All
Members Were Optimistic
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 23-That the
tariff bill will be in the hands Of Pres
ident Wilson for signature by Satur-
day night was the prediction today Of
Senator Simmons. The conference
committee made such progress that
all members were optimistic.
No concerted fight against the con-
ference report that will delay its final
approval is expected in either house.
While Senator Pomerene made a
strong protest against the conferees'
action in dropping out the $40 tax
on fruit brandies used to fortify wines,
democratic leaders do not expect his
fight against the conference report TO
go to the extent Of delaying or defeat
ing its adoption
The Clarke cotton future tax will be
taken up tomorrow. While a general
plan has been under consideration
among southern sena tors and repre-
sentatives for modification Of the
Clarke amendment, Senator Simmons
today said there had been no agree
nent on a compromise. The con-
ferees would take up the cotton future
tax without any understanding as to
a sub provision. he said.
NEW TRADE TREATIES.
international aspects Of tariff re-
vision drew the attention of the tariff
conferees again today when further
consideration was given to the plan TO
supplement the tariff bill with a
special congressional resolution assur-
ing foreign nations that existing trade
relations viii be continued four months
while President Wilson and Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
INVESTIGATING
THE DEATH BIG
TIM SULLIVAN
Congressman May Have
Been Murdered Before
Train Passed Over His
Body - District Attorney
Conducting An Inquiry.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Sept. 23.-Trainme en-
who reached the body Of Big Tim"
Sullivan after the train had passed
over the congressman, found it cold,
according to the testimony which IT is
understood was being given before the
district attorney In the inquiry to-
day.
death was not accidental, but that he
met with foul play led to the investi-
CATION. Nurses who were with the
congressman in his ,ast days were
also examined. The coroner will hold
the inquest Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
GUNMEN IN THE TENNESSEE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CHARGES SPEAKER STANTON

the house.
There was a serious situation for
time following the speakers charge.
Several warm speeches were made de-
nying the charges. Stanton declared
there had been efforts to intimidate
him and he had received threats that
If he did not make rulings desired by
Gov Hooper his life would be in dan
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
DAY OF WRANGLING
IN THE SULZER TRIAL
JUDGE SPEER'S
ILLNESS MUCH
EXAGGERATED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 23.-The re-
ports of the illness of Judge Em-
cry Speer of the United States dis
trict court at Highlands, North
Carolina, are exaggerated, accord
ing to his relatives who received
telegram from Mrs. Speer saying
the Judge had been Ill for a week
but is greatly improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
The Facts.

accorded so inches Of
IS paid advertising
II different
who cares a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 2S.-Sensa-
tional charges that two suitcases,
filled with guns, were brought into
the ONCE Of the superintendent Of
the capitol were made today on the
floor Of the Tennessee house by
Speaker Stanton. He did not say for
what use, but he declared that gun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Albany. Sept 23.--After a day spent
in argument the court of impeachment
today adjourned without deciding
whether Gov. Suizer will have to an
swer to the charges involving the mis-
use Of his campaign funds. A de-
cision is expected early tomorrow. In
the event the impeached executives
counsel .oses in this objection their
legal guns will be spiked and the trial
will begin
Counsel for the impeachment man
ayers are confident the court won't
grant this request from the Sulzer
side and already have announced that
Jacob Schiff Abram Elkus. Henry
Morganthau and others who contrib
uted to the governors campaign fund
will be on hand tomorrow to testify.
Gov Sulzer today submitted to the
ruling of the court that the assembly
had right to irnpeach him. The
governors attorneys today in an argu-
ment emphasized the fact that the
governor was a private citizen when it
is alleged he used the campaign funds
charged In Wall street.
HAD RIGHT TO ImPEAcH.
D. Caddy Herrick, counsel for Gov.
Su.zer, announced at the outset of to-
days session OF the high court Of inn
peachment that the governor would
cease henceforth to exercise the func-
tions OF the executive Office until the
termination of his trial
Judge Herrick had the floor through
out the morning session After a long
address In support Of his motion for
the dismissal OF three articles Of I'm
peachment. dealing with Suffers
statement OF campaign expenses and
alleged specuIations in Wall street, he
summed up his argument as follows:
'The failure of the governor to file
a complete and accurate statement Of
campaign contributions did not con-
stitute any offense recognizable by our
laws The election law does not re-
quire a statement of contributions
made to a candidate.
''The failure of a candidate to fel
the statement required by this act Is
not an offense, but subjects him to
peremptory demand by court to per-
form this duty. William Sulzer never
received such a demand.
The statute recognizes the candi-
dates right to be given notice OF err
rors in his statement and his right to
an opportunity to correct them. The
state cannot call him to account until
It first has accorded him these rights.
Incorrect statements OF fact insert
ed In an affidavit. but not material
thereto do not constitute perjury.
Perjury cannot be based on an
oath which was neither required nor
authorised by law.
"As the election law does not re-
quire the statement to be verified and
as neither the election law nor the
penal code require the candidate to
insert contributions made to him.
there is no ground for the charge OF
perjury nor for the charge of neglect
OF duty
ADDITIONAL BRIEF.
These points were advanced in a
supplementary brief which came as a
surprise TO members OF the high court
to whorn copies of Judge Herrick's .ori
ginal brief had been distributed. Mes
sengers were sent scurrying to obtain
law books and the members seemed
to take q greater interest IN the new
contentious than they had evinced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
CHAS. A. BARCLAY OFFERS To BUILD
THE ROADWAY FROM FERRY AT LLIAN
Some Advertising Facts


OF
last
to how how
tisng
when
to is
know what the facts
vetising in
The News
.. .. ..
10 noto Local
OF the advertising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
ANIME IN
EIGHT YEARS IN
UNITED STATES
Meat Packer Says Some
thing Must be Done to
Conserve Supply
ADVOCATES PUTTING
THE ARMY AT WORK

Advances the Novel Idea of
Stocking the Government
Lands in the West With
Cattle and Using Soldiers
as Cowboys-Would Sup
ply Packers at Cost and
Avert Threatened Famine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
Only Asks That Escambia
County Condemn The
Right of Way.
WILLING TO BEAR
ALL THE EXPENSE

This Puts The Matter
Squarely Up to The Coun-
ty Commissioners and il
They Act Favorably the
Baldwin County Farmers
Can Come to Pensacola to
Do Their Trading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24
Misuse of Campaign Funds
Now Point At Issue in
The Case.
NO DECISION WHEN
COURT ADJOURNED

Counsel Claim Sulzer Was a
Private Citizen When the
Alleged Offense was Com
rnitted IF They Lose
Their Legal Guns Will Be
Spiked and the Trial Will
Proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Eight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24

Continued on PAGE Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Eight.>
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
Badly Injured
In Automobile SDiIl

From Fessenden comes the report
of serious automobile accident last
Sunday evening in which Mr.. S: T.
McCue, Of Darlington and formerly
the editor of the Bowdon Guardian.
and Miss Smith, Of Darlington.
were seriously injured. The auto
turned turtle through some cause
and Mr.. McCue was evidently thrown
through the glass wind shield as he
suffered bad cut through his cheek
and had four back teeth and a sec
ton of his upper jaw bone cut out
Miss Smith, young lady Of about
20 years OF age, suffered double
fracture of her leg, while two other
young ladies who were of the party,
escaped without injury
1t is reported that the accident
took place a short distance from
Fessenden, TO which city the injured
people were taken for attention. II
appears that the party had attend.
ed a baseball game at the county
seat, and were hurrying home to ar
rive there ahead of others from their
city.
Later--the above has been con-
frmed by our Fessenden correspond
ent, with the following corrections:
The party were going to Bowdon, and
consisted of Mr.. McCue and the Miss
es Frances and Hattie Smith. The
accident happened two miles south
of Fessenden, and Mr. McCue was in
jured as stated above. Miss Fran
ces Smith had her foot broken in two
places, and has been sent to Valley
City. Miss Hattie Smith escaped un-
hurt.-Harvey Herald.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
Coal Miners Go
On New Strike
ACTION COMPLlCATES SlTUA.
TlON ALREADY SERIOUS IN
WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va, May 23.-Dis
putes in the West Virginia coaltields
took new angle last night, when
1000 miners employed in the New
Eiver coalfield, with their families,
left their homes and sought the pro.
lection of the United Mine Workers of
America. It is said that all of then,
intend to live in tents. The action OF
the New River miners in beginning a
,, strike is said 10 have complicated a
situation that is already mixed and
serious.
The coal strike originating in the
Kanawha coaltield, has been of long
duration. Thrice martial law has
been proclaimed, and is still in effect,
although but twenty soldiers are in
that field.
All three orders for martial law
We're issued by former Governor Will
liam E. Glasscock, since the beginning
of the mine trouble, April l, 1912.
Governor II. D. Hatfield, who succeed
ed Governor Glasscock, March last,
has announced that troops are to man
the kanawha district until he is salts
fed crusade of insurrection and
riot ceases.
A few weeks ago, Governor Hatfield
submitted to the miners and operators
of the kanawha field peace proposal
which was accepted by both sides. AL
though there was no provision for rec
ognition of the miners union, both
sides agreed and the strike in the
Kanawha field was declared at an end,
but troops We're not withdrawn.
The strike in the New River field
last night is charged to the operators
because of their alleged dismissal Of
men affiliated with the union.
Throughout the entire strike trouble
has run period of bloodshed and riot
ing. 1t has been impossible to check
the violations, as they were scattered
and occurred in isolated mountain
spots.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
News Of the State

The anti.snuff law will be in effect
July LIST.
Editorial meeting at Grand Forks
June Goth. Big time promised.
The lines are being drawn very
close on the sale Of booze in this state
now and the future "boot-legger" will
have rough and unpleasant road to
travel.
The editor of the Woodwork Rust
Ter was bound over to district court on
a charge of criminal libel. He assures
his readers that he has no fear of the
final outcome of the affair. ...."
Reports Of heavy rain fall from the
slope country continue to come in.
The state is now in splendid condition
and crops while lite late are looking
fine with enough moisture in the
ground to almost insure their matur-
ing.
The man Ness VINO is under arrest
and being tried for attempting to
bribe couple members of our recent
and much lamented legislature claims
to have had some unsatisfactory bus
mess dealings with the men and was
attempting to get them TO agree to
take bribe. The Rugby Optimist
wonders where that Is cents is that
was found on Ness when he was ar
rested for offering a three thousand
bribe: Opinion is divided as to the
outcome of the trial
The Granville Herald apologies for
charging the graduating class full
price for programs. Just why the class
should expect to get discount from
their printer and pay the merchant
full price for their graduating clothes
is not stated but should be as many
printers would like to know the rea.
son.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
State Press Meet
ing at Grand forks
ARRANGEMENTS AND PROGRAM
COMPLETED FOR SUMNER
MEET-EVERYeo
GOING.

All arrangements are now complet.
ed for the summer meeting OF the N.
d. Press Association meeting at
Grand Forks which will begin June 20,
and continue for three days. The peo.
pie Of Grand Forks are making ar
rangements for large attendance
and will show the boys and their
wives a good time. All of the Valley
City papers will be represented at the
meeting although it is too early at
this time to state just who will attend
from Valley City. The following is
the complete program:
Friday Morning, June 20, 10 O'clock.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Muir
ply of Grand Forks.
Response on behalf Of the Associa-
tion-M. Breen of Wolford.
Duet, Piano and Violin-Misses
Lowe of LaMoure.
"Circulation"-5 Minute Talks.
premium and Bargain Days
Don't Pay in Building up a Circula-
tion," G. c. Lowe of LaMoure.
Raising the Subscription Rate
W. A. Shear of Sentinel Butte.
Discussion led by D. c. DeVaney Of
Hettinger.
Vocal Solo-N. B. Black of Grand
Forks.
"Patents or Home Prints Minutes
Talks.
Patents With Ads" F. D. Fitch.
ette of Michigan. M..
Effect of Home Prime as Relates
to Circulation" A. J. Drake of West.
hope.
Effect of Home Print as Relates
to Foreign Advertising" Calvin
Andrist of Noonan.
Effect of Home Print as Relates
to Local Advertising" l.. j. Bowen of
Hope.
ne moral SlQe, v. e. JOAHsOil
of Sykeston.
las Business Proposition for
the Publisher" w. w. Finley of
Starkweather.
Discussion led by H. S. Wood of
Steele.
Duet, Piano and Violin-Misses
Lowe of LaMoure.
"The Editorial Pages Minute Talks.
Necessity of the Editorial Page" !"
Boyle Edwards of Devils Lake.
Value of the Editorial Page"
Geo. FAIRIES of Williston.
For the Country Weekly" J. H.
McGarry of Alexander.
For the City Daily" A. M. Baker of
Fargo.
General discussion.
Dinner.
Friday Afternoon, June 20 2 O'clock.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
Valley City Wins Again
(l'rom Monday's Daily.)


The Johnson Cycle team of Fargo
Went down to defeat before the Val
ley City boys by the tune of to 0.
1t was a better game than the score
would indicate. The visitors had two
bad innings in which Valley done all
their scoring. Aside from that it was
a good clean game and good plays fea-
tured on both sides. Midget Bowen
was pleasant surprise to the fans
playing a nice game at 3rd and getting
two hits.
Tuesday evening the Oriska Giants
will play at Valley City. Game called
at 800 O'Clock.
Valley City goes to jamestown Fri
day for two games. jamestown will
play in Valley City June s and 9.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29


THE North Dakota Press Associa.
tion"-Report Of executive committee,
W. Fl. Francis Of Velva.
"office Manaoemenr'-5 Minute Talks.
Circulation Accounts" Chas. II.
Lee of Walhalla.
Advertising Accounts" c. B
Thomas, Harvey.
Business Cores spondence," F. B.
Haines OF Towner.
Discussion led by G. F. Mcpherson
Of Bismarck.
Music.
"The Legal Sides Minute Talks.
The New Advertising Law" A. L..
Nelson of Rolette.
The Postal Laws" F. X. kirsch of
Warwick.
! The Libel Law" Grant S. Hager
of Grafton.
General Discussion.
address THE Relation of the Com
mercial Club to the Local Newspa.
per-" E. J. Lander, President of
North Dakota Federation of Com
mercial clubs.
Address, e. l.. Clifford, advertising
manager Minneapolis Journal.
Saturday, June 21.
The day will be spent as the
guests of the city of Grand Forks,
the arrangements for the entertain
ment being in the hands of the local
committee.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN
GOOD PRINTING.

There are two essential factors in
good printing: First, good workmen,
and second, the best material and tools
with which to work. a poor work
man cannot turn out high grade print
ing with the best of material at his
command neither can a good work
man make good" with materials 0t>
an "indifferent" nature.
The Times-Record with its force Of
competent worknnen and the best ma
chinery and material at their dis
posal, has q combination which makes
possible this high grade printing.
1t is the Times-RecOrd for Book
making, Commercial Printing, Adver
tising, Fine Stationery, Embossing,
etc. Estimate with us on your next
order.
Times.Record Printing Company.
Phone 4 East Main Street
Valley City. N. D.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
ChdS. Lockwood Mark
citing Garden Truck

Charles Lockwood has lettuce of
this years growth on sale at the John
u. Gray store. 1t is amply large for
table use and is grown in the model
garden and was planted while the
snow was still on the ground.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

A special train will leave Fargo June
9th with the veterans for Gettysberg.
In the state there are large number
who will be unable to attend but those
who do go will without doubt have a
good time and it is the wish of the
folks at home that it may be con.
tinuous round of pleasure.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. Copeland autoed
down from Bismarck Saturday and
spent the evening here with friends,
leaving Sunday morning for Hunter
and Fargo.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

Mrs. Ross Hartwick left Sunday for
an extended trip east. she will visit
at Boston, New York and at pionts in
Canada. Mr.. Hartwick accompanied
her as far as Minneapolis.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

DRESSM1klNG CCLLEGE
Terry Dressmaklng School over
Gray's department Store. Valley City,
N. D. Day School, to 5. Night
School $50 to $50.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

e. D. Lum and family autoed to
Nome Sunday and were the guests
for the day at the home of Banker
and Mrs. N. P. Rye.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

Gene Patterson of Mankato is
spending several days here on mat
ters of business.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

FOUND-A leather suit case at Buck
Valley. S. J. Swanson. Phone
220J. 5-26-2d 1-w
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

Mrs. NJ. f. Larson of Valley City
arrived at LaMoure, Monday to visit
few days as the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. G. F. Johnson-LaMoure
Chronicle.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

to do general house.
work in western town. Good wages.
Address Peter Roovik, Circle, Mont,
or phone Times-Record.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29
;. {. s1vcWe, Contractor and Builder

All kinds of buildings, wood, brick
or reinforced concrete, repairs and
iobbing work. Plans and estimates
furnished. Ask for prices for work
and material. ..
Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 1851
Corner Third Ave. and Helena Ave.
The weekly times-record., 1913-05-29

Phone society Bews " society e.
itOr. phone No. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Atlantic Coast Line
4ne Sien4arG L.iiI9an Of tn. south

AHe G,an.aIA. tknirOuH al tho south.
EFFECTIVE; JUNE o. 1918
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAII.Y
,,Sor Fio6dia and South: si5 a. HI. and t:sj
For norfolk: 500 A NJ. s:es r. NJ. .:p ).
For y. g W. ~. Ige.,: s:l5 A. NJ. So, \
NJ, J.. NJ. 800 p. III.
For Petersburg: loo a. n. sl5 A. NJ
s:iS A. Al. S:pe A NJ. $50 A. NJ. s:oo Z. ~
40 T. h.. sos r. NJ. e:sS Il. M. SEQ 4. al.
II 40 i. NJ.
For Goidsborc and Fayetteville: 1910 II. M
trains arrive hichmond daily: o:os A. NJ,
!o:i5 A. NJ. $50 a. M. 1871 A. M.
IDS b.. ll:O y. III. .2:lo M. ..l:W
= M. t:oo I III. 6:35 4 Nj. SEQ 4. NJ 5:us
Il. 81. 80 T.. al.
.EAcept sunday. ''Sundpy only.
Tlmo OK arrival and departure gnc conucs-
tons not xuLrunteed
e. n. CAhiPlSEi.l. % p a IN ustn G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Ill. October lj.-Active campaign
Ing by bear leaders carried the wheat mar
ksl today sharply under tho seasons pre-
FiouS low price. although the record for de
preston rad been made only tho day before.
The close was weak At practically the bot :
tom AEurcs reached. ',GN.c of. compared
with lntt night other leading staples too.
20 Nc. ami provisions 7'.ul5c.
CASH grain closed: Whcat-No. rcd. ga
fsc.; No. hard So, Si.c. No. = northern.
stG>1c.. No. spring. >6IS7r, Coru-No =
.S's 80 81; No. white. 6sa1a6ac. No. yell
low. tsA.ntsi<o. oats-No. . white. 4oa4Ii.
standard. 3SA.Ii0i4c.
L..AAins i4.ul-s ranEna 4. tnllnr...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
sE.iBCARD AIR LINE.

South bound rains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily; 300 A. M.-Local to Norlinn
40 i. M-Sieepers and coaches. Atlantis,
birmingham. Savannah jacksonville. n:n
/. M.-seepers and coaches. Atlanta, Biz
siinEhani. Mcmph:s. l:9e A. M.-Sleepera und
coaches. Jackson.i!ie Eo:tabound train,
tcheduled To arrive In Richmond daily: S:7S
~ NJ f:tc = NJ. S:vt =. Il. s.s0 l.. ". Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv. Richmond foot or Ash st. daiiy.7:oo F. n.
Leave Newport Eews.................5:oo A. 81.
hTrvo norfolk, ill., a:
Norfolk for Now York daily, except Sunday
Zoo T.. NJ. Connections also made by y. q
~. ny. Z. rs. and G. O. by. ut +. ii.
Night limo steamers stop at Ciaremont 90
bard or receive passengers OF signal and viii
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. effective
Apli; s>:-Jssnes River by daylight for Nor.
folk and Old Point. Newport News and all
James River landings. Steamer leaves Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at sco A. II.
Freight received for all JaI.ss 'ivsr Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
STEAMBOATS,


All Travel Arrangements over ono
Counter.
American or European.
Railroad, Steamship and Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. TaNicab. Travellers
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY.
SOD East Mnin Street.
Branch Offices: JeffeI son-Murpny's-
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-FollowinG schedule agures published
Information and not guarantced:
For the South-Daily: G:l0 A. M-I.ocai
1880 4. M.--i:Nprcss. 500 u. M.-Express.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars FOR At
ianta aud birmingham. ll:i5 l.. M.-ENprcss.
Week Days: 1900 T. M.-I.ocni.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 Il. M.-Daily-Connecting for Balti.
more Mon. We'd. and Friday. 600 A. Nj
IN sun. and 2:i5 l.. M.-Mon Wed and
Friday-l.ocal
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the south: $3.50 a. NJ. and $40 A. NJ.
eco L. NJ S:o5 L. NJ. daily. 12:65 lex. sun
From West Point: $3.50 \. NJ. daily. 1881 A.
NJ. Mon. We'd. and Fri: AS L. NJ Ex sun
:. L. BURGESS u. l.. A.
800 r. Main st. Phone Madison 27e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LIHE TO NORFOLK
Schedule Ia Eject September 80. 1914
Leave byrd street station. Richmond ron
NORFOLK: $500 - 81. $500 l.. IA. 'i;is
J.. M
FOR LYEcHBURG AND THE WEST,
't.ls a. NJ. '3.ac = NJ. 400 p. 81. 1910 P "a
Arrive Richmond FROM Norfolk: III 40 A
~. 49, / 81. 80 y. III From tho West;
$50 ~ VI. a.:i1 4. A.. bi.U Il. a.. .6:cs r.
al, 's:c9 y. 81.
Daily. aDai!y e. Sunday. bsuntay o.,
" bEElLL: pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. {. 3AHNDERS. u. y. A.. I<oa,:oLs Va
Z hO:t-EI. ID. A.. -. Ilicnmona Va