davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
PARIS pELERloUsLY
 ENTHUSIASTIC NOW

PARIS. Sept. 12.-Parls is fairly de- lirfous with enthusiasm. Great, cheer ing crowds beseige the British embas- sy. and the appearance of members of the legation is always the signal for an ovation. It Is accepted as fact that the tide of the war has turned, and that German disasters will follow In rapid suceession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
BRITISH CROSS ANOTHER
 RIVER,

London, Sept. 12.-It was of- fleially announced today that-the British had crossed the 0urcq river during the night and are in hot pursuit of the enemy this morning, exactly the same course that was adopted at the Marne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
SOLDIERS DEFEAT CIVILIANS
 IN BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 12.-The Fort Gibbon ball team, which has been playing series of games this week with the Fairbanks team, won the championship yesterday afternoon by defeating the local team in the third game.
 Before yesterday each team had one victory to it's credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
WHITE PASS REFUSES
 TO CARRY GERMANS

FAIRBANKS, Sept, 12.-The Amer ican-Yukon Navigation company this morning issued order to their agents and officers to accept no German or Austrian passengers on their up- stream boats which pass through Ca nadIan territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 12-The City of Seattle left for the North at g o'clock last night with the following passen- gers for Juneau and Douglas:
 For Juneau--Mrs. Agnes Norman and two children, Mrs. Peter Taft, A. N Phelps, c. c. Burke and wife, Sam uel Knutsen and two steerage.
 For Douglas-Mrs, l. Saloum and two children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
FAIRBANKS FAIR FINISHED
 SHIPPING STUFF SOUTH

FAIRBANKS, Sept 12.-The Annual Industrial Fair closed here last Thurs day. The fair was the most success full one ever given in Fairbanks. Most of the exhibits are being packed up and will be shipped to Seattle and San Francisco for purposes of exhi, bition in.the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
SENATE PASSES BILL
 INCREASING CURRENCY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-The Unit States Senate yesterday evening pass ed the bill increasing the amount of asset currency authorized under re- cent Legislation. The bill had already passed the House, It increases the maximum amount of new currency that may be issued by approximately $1. 900 OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
WILSON VEToEs POSTAL
 SAVINGS RANK BIl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-President Woodrow Wilson today vetoed the bill designed to raise the limit for indiyid- ual deposits in the postal banks of the country to S1.OOO. because the bill as passed contained a provision. re- peallng a section of the new bank ing law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TAKES
 oVER-WlRELEss STATION.

LONDON, Sept 12 - The British government has communicated three high-powered wireless telegraph sta tions at Poldhu, Towyn and Carnar von, in Wales, and has made an emer gency war ruling that no merchant vessel carrying wireless may send messages while within three miles of the English coast,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
GERMANY PASSES
 ITS HIGH TIDE

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Milf tary Governor of Paris says the Battle of the Marne will prove to be the high tide of the Ger man offensive warfare. He says the Kaiser's troops will never re- cover. He added: "The danger to Paris is over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ST. LOUIS ARRANeEs

TO HANDLE COTTON ST. LOUIS, Sept 12 = Arrange ments have been completed in St. Louis for insurlng the validity and integrity of cotton warehouse certi. ficates. Warehouse facilities for 25O,. 900 bales have been found and st. Louis banks have agreed to loan $S5 on each bale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
GERMANY HEARS NOTHING

Berlin, Sept. 12.-It was an nounced here this evening that no details have been received of the battles eastward from Paris and around Yerdun from the general staff or the correspond ents attached to headquarters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
MANY LEAVING INTERIOR
 FOB PANAMA EXPOS

FAIRBANKS. Sept. 12.-Many Fair banks people are leaving for the out. side for the purpose of attending the Panama Exposition in San Francisco next spring. Most of them will re- turn to the interior next summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
BRITISH WIN FIGHT ON
 RETREAT.

London, Sept. PA dispatch to the Daily News from Paris says:
 "A motor car brings the news from the front that the First and Second divisions of the Brit ish army with the assistance of French cavalry and artillery has cut off and defeated a large force of the enemy so miles northeast of Paris. They took 5000 pris- oners and 15 guns.
 The Germans were completely disorganized and half starved. The captured men rayenously de voured the beef and biscuits sup piled them by British troops.
 During the fight, 50 British cyclists from the cover of a small wood wiped out t5G of the enc my's cavalry.
 The Allies losses were se- were, but nothing compared with those of the enemy.
 LOCATION OF THE EMMY.
 London, Sept. 12.-The Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
BELGIUM HAS BECOME
 ONE GRAVEYARD

BOSTON. Sept 12.-Richard Hardl ins Davis. in the Globe, says the Ger. mans have made a graveyard of Bel gian countryside between Brussels and Aix-la-Chappelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
ACCUSED ALASKAN REACHES
 SEATTLE ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept 12.-w. R. Rogers, accused of killing N, H. wixon near Haines, arrived from Chicago today in charge of an officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
NOMINATION HANGS
 IN THE BALANCE

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. - The race between former Senator Geo, Turner and Judge w. w. Black for the Democratic nom. ination for United States sena. tor on the Democratic ticket is so close that 1t will require the official count to determine the victor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
GERMANS ARE
 OUT OF FOOD
LONDON, Sept. l2' :

!. LONDON. Sept 12, = The , Daily Chronicle says;
 . aThe German army in France l. and Belgium is in dire straits
 l, for lack of food, Ghent has ]. been unable to provide food, ; and the Germans afe pushing !. an army of from 4O,OO Oto 6O'- . 900 men toward West Flanders !. where the harvest has been . good and where they expect to s capture food for the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

WANTED = A maid, enquire Alas kan hotel. Room 22. s-11-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
rHE WEA1RER ropAY.

Twenty-tour hours ending at ?. m.: Maximum-53.
 Minimum-42.
 Ralnfall-.41 inch. Partly cloudy: rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12
London, Sept F. A dispatch from Paris quotes a German gem eral captured at an inn northeast of Paris as follows:
 "A great disaster has overtaken us. Our army is beaten."

A01NOOAN9 ANHOs A
 The military informa- ton bureau says the Germans have been de- cisively whipped in both West and East. "The victory on the Marne is overwhelming. The German army, without cavalry and artillery, famished and exhaust ed, is flying before the victorious and and com paratiyely fresh Allies. Whole corps have be- come disorganized in the flight, and their troops are being cap tured."
 PARIS. Sept. 12---The War Office announced this even- ing: ~Therecan be no doubt but that the battle tide has turned in the Allies favor. The great German coup has failed utterly. There will be no siege of Paris, and the governmentcan safely return from Bordeaux at once"
 NO DOUBT OF VICTORY.
 Paris, Sept. 12. - The great battle east of Paris has termin- ated in victory for the Allies.
 This morning left no doubt of the German defeat. The Ger mans are in general retreat, and the Allies are pursuing the re- tiring columns al all points.
 The resistence to the advance of the Allies, where offered at all. is weak, and soon gives way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

< z < A ' < A ' z 2 z 2 2. !. :. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

LOCATION OF THE EMMY.
 London, Sept. 12.-The Ger. mans are this evening retreat. ing north of the Marneand west of the 0urcq.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
LOYALTY TO OUR COMMUNITY
"a LOYAL CrT1zENY
lA PERFORM A FAIR SHARE or sly DUTIES TOWARD TIL


A
ga COMMUNITY IN WHICH LrvE'
10 the subject fairly openly
derive dement's and profits With H. community
Of tho cost Of Maintaining The support Of ,hs community
The physical responsibility represented e hs ..s. 70 Too
wing the moral responsibility to others
THE paTMEST or Gun TAxEs RTirvEs o. ron Any sap AL
RESPONSIBILITIES IN CONNECTION WITH TnE COMMUNITY IN
We inclined forget
association vim 1ind Win others sho have invested
at pretend VI loyal to .hom
loysf
purchase mali
sppasso Of Sr uppy sss.srr
successfully opsd o" with cooperation s"a
support
ssss h 'b tine viii aaeal Gems h." "; must SD y. ma.
oesi b"snss. SeGss Win som ssussss W pser1s
and buy msobs Of business
Of os havs hssn
such ,hinE b. bought % comply vim ssrsenea foF
for many Of goods
90 No, ans
o S1 q y. fact ,Ss ~s s~y p.ssIy
-n happen We vn discover hat tas nail order Aos
win be the one. % PROFIT because &c must 'n sna . sm TO- ~ "
il no, impossible although sauldy
Sar loss sssssn,s
S - must pay more for
a. p si.s 10 eompsiton ssaiass ,hsn @ protect
realty .s ss sas en tFosis ~esa s .sas
sOp,.sissoa re Efforts ssppg
conserving sr Interests sas prssns es
We ashs
conditions which bound sasss 80 as ssr
ths BE uss or everything
rsaal = merchandise
associates hs community he store
pyosdam
our The attractive and osa maAans asse
o remember The
friendly asas who strive earnestly Q merit 90 Faas
carefully snayd rFs ~ much hs
merely
me eoAxensnee q -
lundsrpa eHpl1ya
Il LOYALTY BEST POLICY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HOME TRADE BOOSTS

Sy7 extraordinary
his head the believes himself safe from
Picture 10 yourself this gigantic bird taller than man resting In taaeed
his head hidden from although his body b
many adopt
told impending mink that avoid
ourselves deprived the opportunities marketing
m produce our home town our oepsrs md themselves stocked
What natural than M thu not sp
possibilities prevent
W. aOnt will nna os. IN ~ probability that cur Oea' merchants %
Which thinE conditions sauareiy the
ths
foolish ostrich refuse the conditions and decline 10 take cosnAanoe
permit arm along
can think things carefully and with Judgment and take The steps nee
S ssa a Pr".'s' our interests " ourselves ana nose VINO WV
community
because various because hia 4 nss
u point for The distribution farm products and merchandise" The o
Of tho products the the Of the merchandise
~n the supplies Inc nsersss' q nose sae s NE sSp
WE'RE FARMERS oTAERs WHO
SION FOR TINS COMMUNITY THERE WOULD ms NO NECESSITY
tho marketing of the horc would be- aea lack Of facilities for mar
ke,g and farming would not be profitable nov aud in QUE
munlp
~n,e g n ,h ,a,s wn ana o Sa b,x NM, oaE
have @' sell = '' "''' '''''' '''
On II
spending their locally and
circulation sending the NAH order houses
then the local orekpers win and restrict e Investments
resulting dmlniahinR the ae
ties for getting wha. we need =. home
items saSsrs ths 'sss and arrive At e"soo " what sp ere sec
We fail to do . or We 'smpo,ae and TT mstt'rs sr Se ~
SPEND
NESS MEN. KEEP THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION IN ouR HOME
MUNTY
L., they money
community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

And this. said ne alleged ed col
sisF. Fostering n lona#unefins editor
ehs vas IN ela soldier. eis wasre
eraba we're maaasa En- front of 10
- z5ssalas n anafher pfaee on
llrav poehet.mAp~ wkeTe eur a.
fsslen Nns drawn up 10 saFeha. We
sspioysd IL eAla direction. ana cur iFft
ntns vas attacked 81 thn enemy On
hsa knoll Just II lAia pstnE van
wounded Om the laf6 shoulder, and =
hundred yards farther on I got my
aehs aFn shattered " plaee Of 0ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

cratic club" although there 10 no such
club and ssqnsntially. there a no such
outing. one day Feesatly one of ths
same HaFeztkiHg men. uEing the sane
style u receipt and foFging tbs sigma
tare Of he same Democratic ofaeial.
began calling % the Game merchants
who had baen yictimized last geAEs IL
haa actually obtained thre@ oontrsha.
tons 81 SO each bafDr8 one man who
renanheFaa shs fraaA - : year ago
caused TIE solicitors arrest NeU
Ycrk Letter 20 kaa Cincinnati TlMss'
star
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

! motor delivery van equipped vith
Wireless fefeBraphic apparatus - tAe
4test trade development in London.
England ~ 4 The delivery clerks
fansmil customers orders fcr fresh
uppiies Of goods to the head once.
Messages are sant 81 much - ten
nfles
tobacco company = the owner cz
his progressive van. The officers state
hat thsv have been eaahlea - mees
argent demands E1r goods with nna1'
zarlsd EwlftnesR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
GREAT WARS COST IN LIVES AND MONEY

hostilities had actually commenced.
One can with perfect piausibility
multiply the cost Of the FrancoCer-
man war by six and arrive at the
probable cost OF this new conflict Il
would not be an extrasagant estimate
to say 500. 900 100000 without taking
into account the numerous and almost
unreasonable private losses.
In view e TIE anEagonism existing
among the races inhahltlng FRANK
1osefa empire. tAis forcing af q
aoabtfuE struggle on her part seems
madness almost Incredible
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
ECONOMIC WASTE OF WAR
E..,na.e 10 That One Hundred Billion
no,,-rs Would Be the Cost
of the Conflict.

por,s July 30.-The general Euro
mean war means frightful ec sIa Iae
1saste amounting to 100000. oOo. oOo-
tn var Of 1870 cost France $4,000
,aoa 600 and Germany about half as
san"b Germany, after France had
nasS tbe indemnity of $1,000. ooo-eog'
-. 4 worse state than before tbs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

~~S~~0--~-~o~----~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~>~~~~S~~~~~-~~
and have at times caused estrange-
ment, gravitation toward Germany.
bitter feeling against Russia. But the
blunders we're personal blunders OF
bungling politicians. Russia has al
ways posed and often acted as the pa
iron, friend, and protector of the Slavs
everywhere, and especially OF the Bal
kan Slavs. 1t has had and still has
Its eye on its estate in reversion,
Constantinople, and 1t cannot hope to
plant its flag there without the consent
and support Of the Balkan Slavs. IL
ia good "Pan-Slavism" to support Ser
via.
But in facing Austria, Russia con-
fronts not German power, but pow
er that is itself largely Slav. Slav
will thus be fighting slav and the Ger
mans, whatever their colors. will be
fighting for slays and with other Slays
and postponing the realization of the
Pan-German ambitions and dreams.
Jealousy a Great Factor.
Here. then, Is a strange paradox,
but not the only paradox in situation
i full of anomalies-anomalies insepara-
BILE from the very nature and complex
/ ion of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
an empire, to repeat, that has been
held together quite as much by the
iealousies and differences of outsiders
as by the dynastic and personal in
fiuenoe OF the Hapsburgs.
II Austria cannot and does not rep
resent German interests and German
culture in this fight, what Is 1t fighting
for? Pan-servian agitation did not
endanger It's existence. while the war
does. It's own Slav elements at no
time displayed an inclination TO ex-
change its rule for that Of the car.
although they were not ayerse to us
ing Pan-Slav slogans in order TO secure
better representation and larger recog,
milton.
Danger to Dual Monarchy.
The opinion of the soundest students
Of politics has long been that II Aus
tria- Hungary was to be preserved. only
a policy of peace, liberalism. greater
autonomy, and home rule. Cancellation
of the various races and elements by
reform measures. political and social.
contained the promise Of such preser.
vation
The war actually endangers the ex-
isfenee or the dual monarchy. for aside
from the chances OF defeat and disas-
ter, there Is the fact that the Slav sub
jects OF the emperor cannot sympa
thize with it. The separatist and par
ticularist tendencies feared by the
court and government can only be
deepened and strengthened by the con
fiict
The army and navy may be loyal
and obedient, as many assert. This
army and navy may be Austrian" Il
the nation liz not. But popular senti
ment is a potent factor in war and
popular sentiment among the Austrian
: and Hungarian slavs does ont fayoi
J fratricidaI strife.
! No wonder the intelligent world Il
5 puzzled and utterly at loss to explain
; Austria's course.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

One If the @e#e aAaGznsn aaAad men
IN America was smbea - write ths
Aiatogy a ~ state IT, eaa mnrA
thaa asFame3@N# s@aa ed HIs ~
sweF waa tnme Sc meusd n0t cefa 10
undertake tAaf wnrk. - be gms hat
lietis interested n anything tAas was
u the paas.-IiaxDsFss Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

Two aefiaIs are axed to the top Of
the van and the sending operator
works from inside. The messages are
usually very clear. bit dInHcaIty Is ex-
perieneed when tie operator i work.
Ing ia streets where he buildings are
tall. High structures seem to impede
The wireless waves
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

81 our own sAeTia. md @aut.- IA
tsrrapted the saEsa saltar. smhara ala
you SEE your brains baown aut. s--t.oa.
con Tlkfsts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

hem York Fails sor oid essH.
Last y8ag a litfla crowd Of oar hons
grown aarsshsng maa collected $500
fxum downtown mazeheuss feF re IN
mnai cntine n - FlFat Ward Dszae-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
WILL ERECT MEMORIAL
ON GRAVE OF BONHAM

Tokyo. June 1s.-Professor Shige-
taxa Shiso, the eminent geographer,
traveller and author. who Will go to
tho United States this fall to address
the American Historical Society at
Washington. D. c.. will fulfil during
his visit long cherished desire to
erect q memorial at San Antonio. Texas,
on the grave OF the famous Bonham,
whose defense OF the Alamo. with his
heroic band OF Texans, Ia one OF the
landmarks of American history.
DR.. Shigos admiration OF Bonham Is
an old story. In his youth the pro-
fesbor had two enthusiasms, one for
tho romantic record of ancient Japan,
and the other for the story OF the
United States, rs told by Quackenbos
to successive generations OF school
boys. The famous defense of tho
Texans fired his imagination, and when
he discovered In Japanese history an
almost exact parallel in the battle OF
~Narashino. during the Tokugawa Shog-
innate. tho ambition grew that some
day he might find way OF commem-
tion which tho story OF the Alamo had
awakened in a Japanese schooIboy.
His scientific visit to America Of
fers tho desired opportunity. DIR.
Shigo will take with him two blocks
OF stone from the battlefield Of Nara
shine. A chinese poem. which he has
composed in honor OF Bonhams de-
fense, will be carved on one OF tho
stones, which will both be erected over
-Bonhams grave.
DR.. Shigo has written to the Mayor
Sof San Antonio. asking " the city Will
accept this memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
"TRIP OF CROWN PRINCE
MAY BE MADE IN 1915

Berlin. July 1s-crown Prince Will
Nsm's trip through the German colo
niles, which he desired to make this
year. but to which the Emperor re-
FUSED to consent. may be made In 1915.
according to a usually well-informed
been gained, and all that now remains
40 be done is to induce the Reichstag
to appropriate $4,000 for expenses
This. however. Is likely to prove a seri-
Gus obstacle. When the subject was
mooted during the last session OF the
Parliament 1t encountered so much OPP
position that the Emperor's decision TO
refuse 10 permit the crown prince TO
the attitude OF the Reichstag Other
reasons for the Emperor's refusal are
the crown prince should first do some
real work with the general staT, and
to protect the personal welfare of fhs
future ruler had not been taken. Tie
latter objection. it Is reported. has been
removed. and the other will have been
removed by next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
MAP OF TREASURE ISLAND
Is FOR SALE IN LONDON
One OF Forty-EiGht unpublished Let
tiers and Literary Fragments of
Robert I,oria Steycnson.

Robert Louis Stevenson.
LepdS2 July is Aob map Of Trs s,s
venson drew Is ono Of forty-eight un-
ments of his which Lloyd Osbourne
The map was drawn by Stevenson
during Osbourne's school days. 1t was
the original having been lost on It's
way to tho publishers. or tho first.
Stevenson wrote: Tho shape OF It
contained harSors that pleased mo like
sonnets, and with the unconsciousness
Of the predestined. ticketed my per-
ono now on sale. the author said: But
som chow Il was never the same Treas
ure Island to mo-"
An interesting letter, in the coliec-
naass with a 1ph" instead Of a ~" NO
found , few tn So MOTH %hach you
CONTAIN certain indications of your
character. on which I take pleasure
In dwelling. They show you SO illite-
tion nattering: they show you SO care
less of giving trouble to mo that I am
myself careless hpw much offense 1
ill-penned that I am tempted to hope
rusing my answer and place It I'M
II shall occur to you to trouble an
author as you have troubled me. find
out do not say what he has writ
ten-far less would l suggest that you
should read it-but find out how he is
in the habit Of spelling his unpreten-
tious name and give ,hi!n-Mpon that
point the hatter of initiation"
In Stevenson's collection OF books
Rogets "Thesaurus' Is Interesting. be-
cause Of Stevenson's comment on the
fly lead-or. The Decayed Authors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:l5 A.-Local-Daiy-Newp News
7:io Local-Da!iy-Ch'riNe. Elk Sun
ThurmOnd.
1880 neutrality-suspicious. Old Point
1910 cul-Daiy-Lc hb'g. Lex. C. Forge
'i2:35 Noon - Express - Daily = Norfolk Old
Point
H:o1 P.-ENpres,-Dhtly Norfolk. Old Point
500 P.-Local-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point
b:i5 P.-Local-Ex. sun. Gordon.vii!e
't:l6 P.-Local-EX. Sun-Lynchburg c. Forxs
'?:lo P.-Express-Daily-Ci Lviiie
$40 P.-Iimited-Daily-Cin CHICO. ST. L.
~ 100 P.-Express-Daiiy-Ci Louisville.
Slaepers. Parlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-I.oeai from
East: 1915 a. NJ. $40 =. NJ. Through from
East: II 30 A. NJ. 200 p. Nj. $3.50 p. II. Local
from West $50 a. NJ. s'lo 90 A. NJ and 7:I6
$50 y. NJ.
James River Line: .'s:a5 A. ~. 500 p. 81.
Daily
I" Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the sou'

EFFECTIVE APRIL r. 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:l5 A. NJ. and o:3s
p. NJ. IL 80 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 500 A. NJ. 300 p NJ. 4:io
p. NJ.
A; NJ, 500 P. NJ. o:ee y. 81.
For Petcrsbnrg: 1850 \. NJ; e:l5 A. NJ.
S:lo A. NJ. 800 a NJ. $50 A. NJ. 800 p NJ.
$40 p; ~: S:e5 p. NJ. 6:S5 p. NJ. $50 III.
HAS y. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .4:io p. M.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:25 A NJ
i'GIz A. NJ; &c a. NJ; .s:s7 4. NJ
~. $50 p. NJ. e:35 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. $500 p.
NJ. :a) p. NJ.
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
tons not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. d. A.. ia Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO UORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May TO- 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: te:"o "A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 'Il0
FOR LYNcHpURG AND THE WEST:
'e:l6 A. NJ. 1850 A. M. 1900 p. NJ. $3.50 p M
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:io A.
NJ. '6:S Z. NJ. 30 =. NJ FroIn. he West:
$3.50 a: NJ. ?:io p. AZ. H:4o p. 81. '6:os r.
NJ, $500 u. NJ.
DAILY. .Daiiy except Sunday. ssunday
w. B. BEvILL. w. C. SAUNDERS
z. T. NJ; Roanoke: @. =. A. Roanoke