davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
NEW HOPE.

The Rev. White filled his regular
appointment at New Hope Saturday
and Sunday and Sunday night.
Bernard SelIars and wife were the
guests Of Harvey Stuart and wife
Sunday also William Freeman and
wife. - Little Leslie Dollins had the
misfortune to get his collar bone on
his right shoulder broken while play
ing at school one day last week.
Mrs. W. 7. Chick and daughter, Miss
Efie, have returned home, after a two
weeks visit with Jesse Chick and wife
and Harry Miller and wife, west Of
Columbia. - John Dixon and wife and
Mrs. Bingle Woolery we're guests Of
c. d. Wilson and wife Monday.-Mrs.
Harvey Stuart is spending a few days
in this vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
u e SCARE

REGARDING the advance II the
price Of bread, the Ne= York Work
says:
Nobody expects bakers in New
York or elsewhere 70 sell their product
irrespective Of the price Of wheat, but
there must be serious objection e
bread prices based upon wild COZ
lectures as 70 what the price Of wheat
and -four may be some time II the fu-
ture.
Wheat is selling II Chicago at q
little more than $3.50 a bushel- and
most Of II is paper wheat Sensation
al reports as 70 record prices for flour,
exceeding anything that was known in
Civil War days, when gold was at an
enormous premium, must be accept
ed as part Of a speculative scare from
which the bakers expect 70 profit
There vas 10 such terror in the retail
markets in 16s1-T, when wheat rose
from q cents 70 s2-S5.
can expert baker in New York fig
ures that 573 twslTe-ounce ioaves
may be produced from a barrel Of
flour. II overhead charges are not
too heavy, it should be possible TO
produce ar honest loaf at the accus-
toned price, even at the prevailing
rates OF flour. In any case, those
who are dealing publicly with this
problem have no excuse for panic.
Wheat is not the only American food
crop, and the consumer has never yet
had the benefit Of the great economics
that are incidental to bread-naking
or a vast scale"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
GRANGE HEAD REPLIES
TO ATTACKS ON GARDNER

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept 81.
- c. o. RAine, Of Canton. Lewis coun-
ty. Mo, Master Of the Missouri State
Grange, and member Of the Gardner
Land Bank State Committee. while in
Hannibal two days gave out for pub
LEGATION the following statement as a
reply to the attacks made, for politi-
cal reasons, by Republican candidates
and INSCRIPTIONS politicians on the
Gardner Land Bank measure and the
constitutional amendment to be voted
on in November, the intention Of these
assaliants merely being to pull the
wool over the eyes of Missouri farm
ers to keep them from voting for CO..
F. D. Gardner Of st. Louis, Democrat
ic candidate for Governor, who is the
author Of the measure:
"The farmers are for the Gardner
Land Bank Act and the proposed con
stitutional amendment regardless Of
party affiliations and the private non
ey lenders al well as some politicians
who are 10Y trying to make the peo-
pie believe it is a single measure, had
just as well get easy becaus the farm
ers are asking the question
How is it single tax, when, by rea-
son Of the bonds being worcestershire,
we will be able to get money from one
to four per cent cheaper ?
Again, why is it a single tax meas
ure when a farmer wants to sell his
bonds, single tax is not thought Of
when the government or state wants
to sell bonds?
The bill will benefit one farmer just
the same as it does other farmers; ii
matters not to what political party he
may belong. 1t win enable the farm.
er to pay off his debt and at the same
time, make such needed improvements
as win tend to build up his farm, az
well as make life more comfortable
and pleasant because he will not be
required to lie awake nights in anx.
iety Of renewing his loan ever
three or five years even with the PRIV.
ilege Of paying from one to three pei
cent for each renewal. History
proves that when a nation has fosteres
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
When You Take Cold.

With the average man q cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some Of the most dan
cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and get rid Of your cold as quickly as
possible. You are not experimenting
when you use this remedy, as It has
been IN use for many years and has an
established reputation. II contains
no opium or other narcotic. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, octo.
Der a. The conversions Of a new
$4,000 Methodist Church was laid
here yesterday afternoon, the bust.
ness houses closing for the occasion.
Addresses were made by DR.. Alfred
+. Smith, pastor Of st. Paul's Church
st. Louis; Milton James, II. C. Tur.
ner and Mayor C. X. Sheete. Pau
Brown, of st. Louis, gave $1,000 ia
the building fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
AROUND WORLD IN sAILBoAT

NORTH BEND, O., Oct. 2. CAP.
tain Michael Koclo, 70 years old. /.
building a sailboat s~ixty-four feet
long and fourteen feet wide, in which
ne intends to embark on a voyage
around the world.
he will sail down the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers to the Gulf Of Mex;co.
Thence through the Panama Canal to
the Pacific Ocean. In his cruise he
VIII touch at ports in Australia and
Tasmania.
Captain Koelo is a sea canta;n ~
tne old school and was identified with
Captain slocum, who successfully
crulsed around the world in a 24-foot
boat years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF COM.
MON SENSE FARMING

ALONG the line Of the Importance
Of a farm agent in agricultural com
munities. the Montgomery County
Leader agrees with the Mexico Led
ger when il says:
There is considerable talk Of 'Seien-
tlfic Farming A better name would
be common sense farming. 1t is farm
ing that does not expect mother earth
to do it all II a suit Of clothes or a
pair Of shoes wear out, they are
either repaired or replaced. If ground
Is Oyerworn or in other words over
cropped it needs renewing. That is
merely the common sense view Of ii.
What we take away we must return.
II you borrow q dollar and do not re-
turn it, you a hardly expect the
same party to lend you another. Ma
ture provides beautifully, lays her
riches at the feet Of man. From one
way Of looking at it she lends him the
capital upon which he provides for
his living. If having received he fails
to return that capital he cannot ex-
pect nature TO be liberal with him
again without that he shows q disposi-
ton at least TO retur that which he
borrowed. Now there is where the
misnomer Of scientific farming comes
in. Children who we're sent to school
and mastered the rudiments Of an edu-
cation, went a step further and with
clearer minds began TO reason out the
why's and wherefores Of life, which Is
all that education really amounts to
They saw the main fact clearly that
the soil was wearing out and set them.
selves to finding out what was needed
to repair the damage that had beer
done. They studied the composition
Of soil and what it was that was tax.
en- out, then they studied further how
these c~omponents could be replaced
Some farmers without this special ed.
ueation have already found that theil
land was improved If they MANFRED i
or in the rotation Of crops grew thos,
things that enrich the soil. Thes.
I'm farmers by a process Of deepei
reasoning along common sense line.
will forward even faster
Don't let the word scientific farming
hinder you from using common sense
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
ALCOHOL TO GUST GASOLINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - Increased
industrial value of alcohol and the
possibility of its substitution for gas
oline in the near future were discussed
here today by chemists attending the
National Exposition of Chemical In
dustries.
"The only fuel in sight which prom
Uses to take the place, or hold down the
price of gasoline, is alcohol" said DR..
Arthur D. Little, of Boston, who pre-.
sided at the conference.
| Doctor Little declared that alcohol
is the best fuel for internal combus.
ton engines, as benzol, which had beer
suggested as a substitute for gasoline,
is not sufficiently plentiful to keep the
3 million cars j this country going for
two days. Kerosene, he added, was
Que of the question.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

THE man who offers for sale g piece
Of land near the Somms that the Brit
ish have Just taken from the Germans
might be 8 Yankee. Beng Frenehman
he does the next best thing by looking
to YsnkeelSnd for 3 buyer. Who
wants a battlefield with all ,iern
trench improvements and ally two
DAYS oldn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes thoughtless
as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
OF the mucus membrance, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, a disease that a
seldom cured and that may prove q
life's burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease will re-
member having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, judiciously used,
and all this trouble might have heen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
LEG BADLY CRUSHED.

Lee Arnet, a Monroe county farmer,
residing close to the Audrain line,
was seriously hurt Wednesday when
his right leg was painfully crushed.
The injury extends from the calf Of
his leg almost to the waist and it is
feared he may lose it.
The accident occurred while he was
sharpening the knives Of a silo cutter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Suit on Assessment

A petition asking for a writ OF GER
tiorari was filed in the Circuit Couri
this week by JEFF and Guy Hume, Of
Vandalia, in an effort to quash the ac-
ton raising their assessments which
was made by the County Board Of
Equalization. Guy McCune's assess
ment was raised from $3.50 to $685.
1856 and Jef's from $500 to $4,000.
Judge CAN'T will re-convene court
next Tuesday, at which time the writ
will likely be argued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
sUsPENDs sPEEDER's LICENSE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. g.
Secretary Of State Roach Sunday re-
yoked the license of Ora Mann, a Co.
lumbiiachauffer, who has been CON
vieted three times in Police Court of
exceeding the speed limit. Twice he
entered a plea of guilty and once he
was convicted at the end of q trial.
He has been arrested four times for
the same offense.
The law provides that after three
convictions Of this character the Sec
rotary Of State can revoke a license.
This is the first ase of the kind that
has been brought to his attention of
a chauffer's license by the state au-
thorities since the first automobile
law was passed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

A SHOCKED correspondent rushes
to the n. Y Evening Mail to know L
il is true, as charged, that Secretary
Lansing sang the "Marseillaise" on q
recent social occasion. And not long
ago sonae Sraducer accused Ambassa-
dor Bernstors Of beating time 70
~Tipperayi' Where ere such ealum-
MES 10 end7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
THE FIRST TRAINS IN 1919.

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 2S. - The
summer Of 1919 probably will see the
opening to traffic Of the new United
States railway from Seward to Fair
banks, according to William C. Edes,
chairman Of the Alaska engineering
commission, who has just completed
an inspection Of the construction sit
%uation on this portion Of the proposed
line.
Chairman Edes recently departed
for Fairbanks to make an inspection
at that end.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

IN this day and age It Is hard TO
convince the average girl that her
skirt is too short A few girls, how
ever, on croSs-exaElnstion. viii admit
that the carpenters are cutting the
floors lower this year than last
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Lost Three Cows hr Lirhtnin,

Three COWS on the H. c. Luttrell
farm southwest Of Paris, were killed
by a stroke of lightning Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Luttrell was in town a.
the time on his way to the State Fair
at Sedalia. He went home at once.
The cows were insured in the Farmers
Mutual. They were m an open pas
ture when struck and were scattered
over a space of twenty feet. At 15c
a pound their hides brought s31. -
Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
In some way his leg was ga
machinery.
C0NSIDTNE STOCK SoIhx,

Stock sold at the sale Of on
q Bonsall, near Thompson, v
day, brought good prices.
Brown, ]. T. johnson, J. G. Fod !
Joe Gregory were Tie auctoneer
W. W. Pollock was clerk.
Sheep sold at from S7.25 10 sal
per head; hogs sold from sou \
pigs to $3.50 each. Steer calves ]
at $34 to 500 each, while milk u
brought from 500 to so per ID
Steers sold as high as SIS per
The mules sold well, the id
price being paid by s. NJ. Brow
bought a team of mules for 81 4
The total amount Of MS
| Sll ,l74.75, The sale was b
started in the morning, but q sasuI
Of the heavy rain, it WIS hNzS
to start until aftern@n
j. j. Wakefield, member Il u
State Board Of AgrlcdHars, Is haa|
from the State Fair at Ssdala n
says they had a dandy show, but
account of the rains The atsnizsI
was not as large as usual
Marshall, Chief, Jump CsuAanl
great saddle stallion, vOh be fH
gated stallion stake at the Sats u
in Sedalia Thursday,
100 acres of land, near Caish
we're sold under deed Of trust aAl
the Court House here Friday u
noon to Jewell NJ. Price fCF Sla ,
land was sold subject to q lnaiip
Hundreds of Cattle Die n m
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct ~
eraI hundred head Of liVesD'l :
acres of sheds and large qusis
feed were destroyed by fire N
| Cleveland Union Stock Yafa
yesterday afternoon. The los
about $4,000.
President George MURPHY
yards says he believes the I'M
incindiary origin.
| HARRISON YEARLlNGS u
Albert Harrison, the
feeder who has topped the rhs'
three previous occasions thi !
with his fancy yearlings, was I
day with a drove of 987'lO, w.
heifers that sold for slO'W ~ :,
to Morris & Co. There weF Z
in the string. j
Mr.. Harrison has but one
these cattle back which be
marketing in the near fa'als
string today were the ieed Y ]
Of five cars he has mafhs, :, !,
" at $1O.25 and $lO.S5' ~ Z
ration Of corn, clover hay 's
oil meal. st. Louis Live "
porter.
Sells Fine Pigs
Smith Bros, of Cant VINO \
Duroc-J Jersey swine, won ~ y,
with their great boar a.
Fair. This animal will be
their sale November I'M. Y,
they have recently mace N 4
each to the following: jun 1,
Jennings Bros, GreenWc SS,. /
H. Orr, jamestown, No. in'
wohl, Billingsvillc, No. '''
Dean. Cantralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

MAJOR TO BOSS CONyICTS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
Il intend putting in the 2 good roads
days mentioned in my proclamation,
October a and 5, working on the pub
lie highways in Cole county" says
Gov. Major. Il have notified the war
den of the P~enitentiary / will want
about 200 convicts. These l will d.
vide into three or four squads and
keep them at work the two days"
Last year the Governor used about
fifty convicts during the two good
roads days. He has selected a stretch
over two highways, each about five
miles long, running southwest from
this city, to the Country Club. These
roads merge into one highway near
the club grounds. 1t was here the
Governor worked last year when the
temperature was about 100 in the
shade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
Married Here

Howard Padgett and Miss Esther
funk, both of Hillsboroueh, ILL.,. were
married ut the Presbyterian manse by
tne Rev A. A. Wallace Wednesday
afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Conductor Clampitt is i'll in a JEFF
ferson City Hospital.
Mrs. Iva Moss and children Will
Fpend the winter in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

a. R. Berry, Of McCredie, was in
Mexico Monday.
james Mcpheeters was in 81 Tout.
on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05
BY JUDGE y"
Galloway Couple Married
nesday Morning

John M. Brewer, Of AuA r,s
Miss Nancy v. Selby' W',0 w
in the Probate Court i 4. J
morning by Probate 0uu l,nD "a
Bolts. Both are well NV NJ. eaub
people Of their resPet' ". ,hsr
ties and the Ledger JOlns ,r,atp
friends in extending eO"
and best wishes.
John Yates sold severn, u.,a
mules last week to j. ba ,.", b
Guthrie, and delivered , a,Ssrt NJ
Moore at the farm Of h'Y nj,
near Mexico, Tuesday o. Nj
Mr.. Moore paid Mr.. fa, \. by
around, or $l,774.5O for y, !, | "
and will put them in a Ioaa n
ping to St. Louis this we'F'
vase Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

u q Sherman, Of Columbia, was in
Mexico Monday.
II. A. Fox and wife have returned
to Houston, Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

i TO SUI
y ad. d
a form o
of fail
Found tho
i merely
from ale,
Then, Of
abstain
indulge il
you OF
L, never.
y accuse
ather II
an moe
L clears
\ there "a
|orld ri
all the
oused ar
KY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

LION ]
D in the
bearing
oabiblity
moving O
9th TO
ght-hour
nut most
JUNIORS
he Burh
lnd lust
o the re
Re for tn
auch of 4
|ill deveR
Is yet l
II course
DWever,
h "smob
evelop.
he runor,
regarding
or Mex
brighter t
city's de
alf the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

Miss Isabel Gregory is in Jackson
vile, ILL.,, where she is attending the
Illinois Woman's College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

| of 4 to
be satur
| prohibit
|nder the
upon the
hal electh
| A.M.Wos
res dfgse
| il was
\ w. Bons
|ans and
b g.. Rev
abs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

ING RI
ter Of
st and
p by 81
i Eubsc
I aunua
| ton re
| ring its
|ty can
Yerest q
is not
That is
but it
|nunitys
| compel
omOtion
|ndusuy
conSer
cher pla
e menta
| the fig
had horI
be juxta
esight c.
i a prof.
gfeld ha
suugge
|Audrain
bruonate
ent owe
matter
! the kn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-05

/ with
of
ain, tn
|ldent
Ire bel
l. for
h
the &c
|udrain
my cou
The otl
neeTS.
Der yea
|urveyol
as
| This
make
| into
|Jeteut
| of roa
eedsas
| have /;
lion Of
|need s.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Iheaters
"IAttle Peggy O,Nfoora,

Coming to the Bijou Theater ~
one week starting Monday. Septembes
II. is the American comedy-drars
Little Peggy o'Moore," play in fou.
acts, produced and offered by HaItot
Powell. producer of standard plavs-
The plot of this piece involves politics.
finance and love. There is a heaut,f.
love story running through III.
piece which involves NftIi
Irish girl who comes to Americl
to find her guardian. ana why
later finds in him husband. Thr
guardian is the Mayor of the CITY. IA.
is up for reelection, but Is Opposes,
by young attorney. who is also a IL
former and is bound to wipe out tn
political gang of which the Mayor z
part Both the Mayor and the yount
attorney are In love with Peggy. tn.
outcome of 1t all is that the Mavn
loses in his political fight and the younr
attorney Is unsuccessful in his low
affairs. The many complicated scene,
of Hogan the uncouth political hos
trying to make love to Mrs. Montapy,s
the beautiful and wealthy widow 1
real wholesome comedy. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

water. The bride 10 the daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs Hiram q. Miller,
OF Bridgewater. Mr.. and Mrs. Flohr
will make their home In Worcester,
Mass, after September II.
Miss Smith Entcrtains.
Miss Ellen Smith. of Forest Htil,
was hostess at a house dance last
night in honor OF her guest. Miss
Agnes Ford, OF Memphis, Tenn, AT
II o'clock a buffet supper was served
Those invited to meet Miss Ford in
cluded Misses Elise Wilmer. Evelyn
and Elizabeth Tompkins. De Graffen-
ried Robertson, Charlotte Branner
Fouquhar Price, Of Galveston, Tex.
Caretta- Hilgartncr. Mary Harris. Mar
garet R1dgeley. Ella Winfree. Leila
Friend Anne Friend Virginia Gay
Constance Gay, Thelma Watts, jamie
Robertson, Virginia Pulliam, Mary
Netherwood. Helen Bennett: Messrs
Robert Dashiell. Braxton Valentine,
Mann Page. Charles Sands. James
Miller. Powell Williams, Thomas NIL
Ter. Willis Miller. Eddie Bennett. AL
exande- Robertson, BroadnaX Robert
son. Haddon Harris. Roscoe Gaythor
Tucker Darlington. Grafton Addison,
George Tompkins, Minor Tompkns,
Ralph Banks, Guy Banks, Parker
Weisigcr. benjamin Weisger. Rich
ard Smith. Jr.. MIR. Tyndall, Mr.. Mean
ley and Or. Darlington Williams.
June Wedding Just Announced.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Jessye Kathleen
Foley, daughter OF Charles Foley, OF
Mount Crawford. and Mrs William
Bernard Lindsay son of ". r. Lind
say, OF Mount Sidney. The marriage
took place in Harrisonburg June J.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
j. Howard Wells, pastor of the Meth
odist Church.
Engagement Announced.
An engagement OF interest in naval
circles and throughout the State Is
that OF Mrs. Olive Gale Hill. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale. OF
Washington, d. c., to Captain Ridley
Mclean. judge advocate general OF
the United States navy. Mrs. Hill
who has been spending the summer
with her parents in Bluemont. Va. Is
very popular not only in Washington
but throughout the State. She is q
granddaughter of the late Thomas ]
Fisher. Captain Mclean. who Is a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

morning. The ceremony was solem-
njzed by Father dc Greyce, acting rec
tor Of the stanton HarrisonhurS
parish, assisted by Rev. William "A
McKeefry, Of Martinsburg, W. Va
former rector.
Grey--Mayo.
A very pretty wedding was nj the
parsunage Of the Rev. DR.. Straton IN
Norfolk. Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Grace Z. Mayo. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. r. N Mayo, OF 226 Duncan
Avenue became the bride OF Mr.. a.
I,etchcr Grey, CT Eastern Shore. Md
The wedding was attended by the
members OF the immediate families.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs
grey left for their future home In
Hereford. W Va.
Btii-t5aISin.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday morning a. 10 O'Clock at
Sacred Heart Church, Norfolk, when
Miss Amelia Agnes Calvin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Calvin, be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Vincent Patrick
Hell The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father T. II. Waters. and
uas followed ny nupttal mass
Miss Mary q. Calvin, sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor. Mr.. Ray
mond a. Bell. brother OF the groom,
was best. man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the bride IN Eighteenth
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
LEFT for IN extended Northern trip.
F7ohr--Miller,
Miss Ella Elizabeth Miller. OF
Bridgewater. and Earl Wilbur Flohr
of Nokesville, were married Thurs
day evening 1T o'clock in College
street Church ofthe Brethren. Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

to his homo in Richmond, after spend
ing several days At the Chamberlfn
Hotel. Old Point.
Mr.. J. l. Price. of Richmond. was
the recent guest of friends in Ashland.
her home. 51e West Franklin Street.
after short stay at Mountain Lake.
Va.
General and Mrs. Ruffin Cox, of
West Grace Street are at White Sui
phur Springs for the late season.
Mrs. Harry N. Smith, Jr.. has re-
turned to Richmond after a visit to
her son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Smith. at Rose HILL"
near Greenwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Pace have
returned from White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. E. w. Sydnor has left for Wake
Forest College. where he will be pro-
fessor OF German and English.
Mrs. George A Gibson and children
part of September at Brunswick Inn,
Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J, Billups and
their sons, Morton e.. and Stuart Bill
lups, have returned from a tour OF
Alaska and Western Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO RUN
NIAGARA EXCURSION THURSDAY

Another excursion to Niagara Falls
will be run next Thursday by the
Southern Railway Company In fact
they will be run every Thursday un-
til the end of September. The excur-
sionists will go from here to West
Point and then to Baltimore on the
boat The Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railways will alternate
in handling the people from the Mon
umental City to Niagara Falls. Re-
turning the excursionists will be per-
mitted to stop over in Buffalo
Rochester, Philadelphia and Balti-
more. The tickets are limited to
fifteen days.