davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
SWISS SAYS BRITISH
MALTREAT BELGIANS
Declares They Are Worked in Munition
Factories at Starvation Wages.

Zurich, Dec. IA Swiss, who for
many years has been a resident of
London, makes sensational discIos-
urss in a local publication concerning
the treatment of Belgian refugees in
England.
For the past two years thousands
OF Belgian refugees have been forced
to work in British ammunition and
war factories under conditions equal
to those of colored laborers on pIanta-
tions in Ceylon and India" he says
The Belgians are called upon to do
ma nual labor at practically starvation
wages. Insubordina ation is so severely
punished that frequently the Belgian
minister has been obliged to protest,
but to no avail"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
nine nations READY
FOR DOLLAR EXCHANGE
Commercial 7 Transactions to Be Conduct.
ed on New Basis, Board Announces.

Arrangements for the extending of en-
tire commercial transactions at dollar
exchange with Porto Rico. Ssnto Domin-
60, Costa Rica- Peru. Chile. Brasil, Vene-
zuela, Argentina, and Bolivia have been
perfected. the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced last night.
The Board for some months has been
working on plans for the extension OF
dollar exchange in Latin-American coun-
tries, and its announcement shows the
first actual progress.
Arrangements with other countries are
to be perfected as soon as possible, it is
stated.
The extension of dollar exchange to
these countries means that the dollar
rather than the pound sterling will be
used as the measure Of money in inter-
national transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WOULD CURB "HoRSEPLAY, &"

New York. Dec. THE elimination Of
horseplay' at Greek letter fraternity
mutations was recommended at the
eighth interfraternity conference in
which thirty-seven national fraterri,ies
were represented by l5s delegates
Walter B. Palmer, representing the Phi
Delta Theta and chairman of the com
mittee on public opinion, read a report
which urged the abandonment of rough
ness at limitations. That part Of the re-
port which was adopted read:
Rough work should be eliminated from
imitation and outdoor initiation perform
ahces should be entirely abandoned, as
they attract unenviabIe public attention
and newspaper notoriety. and tend TO ex-
pose the fraternity system to ridicule."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
YAwN IN CHURCH COSTS $50.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. L-Henry Hip
shire has paid so in the County Court
for his misdeed while Pastor Bottom was
working up his peroration in the course
of a sermon at the old Union Church,
Lordale, recently.
As the congregation hung speIlbound
on the words Of the minister, the jury
was told, Hipshire wearily abandoned
himself to an abysmal yawn.
There was such a tinGue Of distaste and
aggressiveness in ii. It was said, that
Hipshire was both elected and arrested.
Disturbing public worship was the
charge filed in the County Court on which
the jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
ARMY SUPPORTING FELIX DIAz
WILL BEGM WAR ON CARRANzA

Nogales, Ariz-, Dec. k-Gen. Alvaredo,
commanding an army of loo men, who
have sworn allegiance to Felix Diaz, IL
marching into the heart Of Sonora today
TO attempt to wrest control from First
Chief Carranzs-
According to a dispatch received by
United States agents from authoritative
sources. Alvsredo and his expedition were
landed at st. Georges Bay, Sonora, an
isolated point on the Gulf Of California,
six days ago and marched inland.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Telegraph Tips

New York. Dec k-DaTio Resta, cham
pion race driver for 1915 will be oficialIy
crowned king ef the spSed afemons when
the A. A. A. contest board meets in Chi
cago February /. Resta finished with
500 points. Aitken was second with 3 400,
and Rickenbacker third with 2.s1o. Resta' 8
championship carries with II 1900 cash
and the Bosch trophy.
RockvieW. Pa, Dec x-Standslof wo-
ceshocki and Dominick Digiso paid the
death penalty for murder this morning
at the penitentiary here. woceshocki
went to the chair at 7:04 and was pro-
nounced dead at 706. Digiso followed
at 7:1h- He was dead three minutes later
London. Dec. L-Baron Lucas. of Trud-
well. a member of the British air cra n
corps. has been killed during a night over
the German lines. II was oficially an
nounced today. Baron Lucas was for
meriy parliamentary under-secretary of
war.
Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 4-Frank Calvin.
noted speed demon, died today from
injuries he received Saturday when he
was catapulted from his car after II
mad crashed into the press stand. Two
other persons were killed in the accident
London. Dec. 4-The Amsterdam cor-
respondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
that the German people are being prom
ised certain news" that will mean n
happy Christmas for them, 1t "a indi-
Gated that this favorable deveIopment
will take place in the Balkans or Greece
Philadelphia, Dec. 4-Funeral services
for Frank 8. MARI. "a years of age, presI-
dent Of the Philadelphia STORAGE Ratterv
Company. were held ut his home TODAY.
since 1883 Mr.. MARI was closely asso-
ctated with Thomas Edison and George
Westinghouse in many of their ventures.
London, Dec. THE Greek gums in
Corfu citadel have been turned over to
the allies according to an Athens dis
patch to the Daily News today.
New York, Dec. TT was learned at
the offices Of J. P. Morgan & Co this
afternoon that $50. 900 in gold will he
received here from a foreign source some
time this week. 1t is not known from
what country the gold is coming.
Berlin (via Sayville wirelessl Dec. a.
The Polish Legion, which will form the
nucleus of the new Polish army, marched
into Warsaw today amid the plaudits of
the people. 1t was reviewed by Gov.
Gen. Won Beseler.
London. Dec. 4.-Reginald McKenna.
chancellor of the exchequer, announced
in Commons this afternoon that the pro-
pesed issue of treasury notes, which were
to have been ioated through ]. p. Nor
gan & Co., has been withheld. This ac-
tion was taken As q result of the Ameri-
can Federal Reserve Boards warning
against excessive buying of foreign
notes.
Providence r. l., Dec. L-Edward Cox
died here al a result of fire which de-
stroyed the bed In which he was sleeping.
1t was. believed he had left the room
before the fire was discovered.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
BOMB PLOT FOUND
Archangel Disaster Results in
New York Arrest.
(By the international New. Service.

(By the International News Servfoe.)
New York, Dec 4-Samuel Cater, a
Russian junk dealer, was arrested today
charged with having in his possession
property stolen from Russian steamships.
Behind his arrest may lie the solution
OF one Of the most remarkable disasters
that has occurred in the course of the
European war. Through it the police
confidently hope to lay their hands upon
men suspected Of placing on allied steam
ships bombs which are said to have
caused the disastrous explosion in Arch
angel. Russia, about three weeks ago.
Hundreds were killed and wounded and
two steamers were destroyed, according
to an official Russian report.
The disaster, according to local Russian
officials, was directly responsible for the
stoppage of the great Russian offensive
In Galicta. and also prevented Russia
from rushing immediate and effective aid
TO the sore-pressed Rumanians. Gen.
Shouvalen, the Russian minister of war,
was quoted as declaring the explosion
was "one of Russia's worst defeats"
The arrest of Cater revealed the fact
that c. P. Medzikhovsky, commercial
attache of the imperial Russian govern
ment had complained to the police a few
days ago that the explosion had been
caused by bombs placed on the ships to
cover extensive thefts.
These thefts amount to upward of
800, ,000
Under his arraignment before United
States Commissioner Richard Cahoon in
Brooklyn, 1t became clear that Cater II
but pawn in the great International
plot.
He Is specifically charged with having
t"enty-seVen pairs Of binoculars in his
pier.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
LINES SHIRT WITH IS BILLS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4-Underwear lin
ing of newspapers. the park sleeper's
blanket, is not unknown to the police, but
until recently they had never seen S bills
used for the purpose. John Stock, a
Esrrimore IN. Dak.) farmland. who came
to st. Paul on a celebration and was
arrested by Patrolman Humphrey in the
midst of it. was the walking bank.
He had $S5 pinned under his shirt in
blanket fashion. It's safe and keeps
the wind out" he said
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
MURDERED AT SEA.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 4-Patrick O1Brien.
first steward on the naval auxiliary
Arethusa- was stabbed to death on board
that ship today by Andrew Williams, a
cook. The fight occurred while the Are
thusa was at sea bound to Boston from
Port Arthur with a cargo Of of for the
United States government
Following the fght and fearing there
would be more trouble on board, the cap
tain Of the Arethusa sent a wireless mes
sage here asking that a tug be sent to
meet his vessel OF Cape Henry, as he
was making for this port.
The naval tug SonOma has gone TO
meet the Arethusa and will bring Will
Jams and the body of his victim 10 the
navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
FIND BROTHERS DEAD BODY.

Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 4-stephen
Preis, Of Oradell, when on his way to
work at O'Clock this morning found ths
body Of a man lying alongside the New
Jersey and New York Railroad tracks
just north Of the Oradelf station, but
because Of the mangled condition Of the
body did not recognize it as that of
his brother Charles, Il years old.
The Identification was made an hour
later.
Several trains evidently had passed
over the body. Preis was a far'msr and
wts well known,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
-
Seven Vessels Sunk
In Day, London Ayers

tBy Internatiensl News servie..)
London. Dec. L-Seven vessels
were reported sunk today, inciud-
ing two Of neutral nation.
Chief among the victims was the
King Bleddyn, British. Of 4ss7 tons.
She sailed from New York to
Havre on November 16
Other 1sinkinEs reported are: Nor
wegian steamer Bossi. British
steamer Moeraki. of 1882 tons;
Danish steamer Yrza. French sail
ing vessel Robinson, and the Brit
ish sohooners Grace and Seeker.
The British steamer Eggesford.
reported sunk by q submarine yes
terday. has been towed into Brest
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
NEGRO HELD AS ROBBER
CAPTURED In BASEMENT

Hiding in the cellar of the home Of
Raymond w. Lewis. 14o Twelfth street
northwest, a negro was arrested early
this morning by Sergt ]. 8. johnson and
Policeman d. F. Gilmore. Second precinct,
and locked up on a charge of house
breaking.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Lewis tele-
phoned the police he had heard some one
snealdng about the lower fioers n his
hcme. The policemen captured the negro,
who gaye his name a. Andrew Smith,
ef 10 Logan street.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
URGES coLLAPsIBLE LOOKUP.

oaklyn. N. J., Dec. THE police COM
mittee, headed by Chief George Bossler,
will recommend to the mayor and council
the urgent need OF purchasing a coIlapsi-
Bile steel lookup to be installed in We'll
come Fire Hall
Bossler claims that in one year the
jail viii pay for itself in fines from
half a dozen or more drunks weekly who
now, because they cannot be locked up
are allowed to go free
He viii show that II win be the means
of keeping unruly boys from committtng
unlawful acts about the town
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
BODY ANCHORED IN SOUND,

New York, Dec. 4.-John Roessner, pro-
prietor of bird store in Mount Vernon,
yesterday recovered the body of his son,
Frederick. q. for which he had been
graphing in Long Island Sound for seven
days.
The young man was drowned of Exc
cution Lighthouse a week ago. He was
in the act of throwing an anchor over
board when his foot caught in the rope
and he was dragged overheard
When the body was found the anchor
and rope still were attached to il.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
SQUADRON LEAVES NEW YORK.

New York, Dec 4.-The battleships
and cruisers of the Atlantic squadron
steamed out to sea this afternoon from
the North River. AS the ships passed
below Staten Island each vessel fired
salute to Rear Admiral M T. Mayo
commanding the Atlantic fleet.
The Wyoming, flagship of the squad
ron, with Rear Admiral Dewitt Coff-
man, led the procession, followed by
the cruisers Baltimore and San Fran
cisco, and the battleshlps Connecticut
New York and Texas. The supply shin
Lebanon and the dispatch boat Yank-
ton accompanied them
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
RUSSIA TO HAVE DARpAEE11Rs

copenhagen, Dec. L-onicial Announce
nent In Petrograd that the DardsneIle.
y, VIII 20 70 Russia II the allies win the war
sian policy to bring the government ana
the people into closer and more cordial
relationship.
The words of M. Trepoff, the new Russ
sian premier, are regarded here as high
ly significant.
Russians should know for what they
are shedding their blood and, in accord
with our allies, announcement Of this
CDardanelles) agreement Is made to6av |"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
GERARD SAILS TODAY

New York, Dec. flames W. Ger
ard, United States Ambassador to Ger
many, with Mrs. Gerard, will sail to-
morrow on the Frederick VIII, to re-
sumo the diplomatic post at Berlin.
While preparing for his departure
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel today, the
Ambassador gave his impression of
New York and the United States dur
ing his present visit after an absence
Of three years.
The Ambassador expressed astonish-
ment at the great display of extrava-
gance and the freedom with which
everybody spends money,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WOMEN URGE s-HoUR LAW.

New York, Dec. 4.-Members of the
women's National Trade Union League
announced today that they expected
President Wilson to take favorable action
on a telegram the league sent him urging
him to include in his eight-hour-day pro-
gram a bill for an eight-hour day and no
more than a forty-eight hsur week fol
women.
The sending Of tthe telegram was unani-
mously voted at the Middle Atlantic
eight-hour conference Of the league just
adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
CUBANs SAIL FOR HOME

New York, Dec. 4-Senator Manuel de
Ajuria, president of the Cuban Senate.
sailed today for Havana on the thirty
three-ton auxiliary American yawl Say
ona, which he purchased recently from
William Gardiner, Of Chicago.
With the Senator were his friends, Eek
ford de Kay. Ralph @. Megarigle, and
victor Barranca. The yawl will stop first
at Norfolk, then Beaufort, 8. C.. and
then Key West, where she viii wait for
a Cuban gunboat to escort her to Ha-
vana.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PARIS LAUGHS AT PEACE TALK.

Paris. Dec. LII any hopes were en-
tertained in Germany that a separate
peace might be gconcluded with Russia,
that hope was crnshed by the utterances
Of Premier Trepofr in the Russian Dums
on Saturday. says the Matin today In
discussing the speech. .
The speech in. question contained Tre-
poff's declaration that the Dardanelles
had been promised to Russia II the allies
won the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
TWO BORDER SUICIDES.

Fourteen deaths among the regulars
and militiamen along the Mexican border.
two by suicide. during the week ended
December were reported to the War
Department yesterday.
Both suicides were Guardsmen. The
percentage of sicAncss among the reg
ulars for the week was 25, while that
among the Guardsmen was 2a.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
LOOK FOR SEPARATE PEACE

New York. Dec 4-Barnhard WIN. -,
importer. who returned from Rer,in tnds .
on the steamer Ryndam, declared th.t
Germany expects Russia to begin neeotia-
tons for q separate peace In the sprine.
This will enable the German armies
then to concentrate on the west 'FRONT.'
clean up Italy FIRST, and then proceed
with the annihilation Of France and Great
Britain, Mr.. willie added. q
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
FORMER WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BELLE GETS DIVORCE DECREE

Newport, R. l., Dec. Mrs. Nina
Chinn Walker, formerly q Washington
society belle, today obtained a divorce in
supreme Court from James W. q.
walker, Of White Squadron fame.
She also secured the custody Of her
four children.
The ground for divorce was neglect to
provide.
Walker resigned from the navy about
1ve years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
TEUTON FORCES
HURLING SHELLS
' into BUCHAREST
Bombardment of Rumanisn
Capital Began Sunday. Says
Berlin Correspondent.
GUNS IL MILES AWAY
German Armies Sweep Forward in
Terrific Drive Toward
Coveted City.

CBy the International News Servfee.)
Amsterdam, Dec. k-The bombardmeni
Of Bucharest by the German heavy ar
tillery has been under way since yester-
day, the Copenhagen newspaper National
Tidende learns from its Berlin CORE
spondent. The Teuton big guns are EN-
placed eleven miles south Of the Ru-
manian capital, the dispatch says.
Eield Marshal Won Mackensen has been
placed in supreme command of all invad-
ing forces in Rumania- He thus becomes
superior to Gen Erich Won Falkenhayn,
who q year ago, as chief of the great
general stan, was higher in rank than
Mackensen.
Throughout the German empire church
bells tolled today upon special order by
the Kaiser, in celebration Of the great
Teuton victory on the Arges (ArgesuD
river. which is hailed in Germany has
sealing Rumania's doom.
Sweeping TeutOnic Victory.
In the longest and most comprehensive
daily war bulletin issued since the war
began. the German war office yesterday
announced a sweeping Teuton victory in
the 36-hour battle along the Arges River,
the last natural defense barrier of the
Rumanians in their desperate but vain
struggle to save Bucharest their capital.
and with It the remaining fragments of
King Ferdinand army.
Briefly. the results of this victory,
which Is corroborated in its essential
points in a remarkably frank statement
from the Petrograd War ONCE, may be
summarized as follows:
Mackensen and FaIkenhayn, BY effect
ing junction Of their main forces slight
ly to the northwest of the capital, placed
the fortress in a pocket" of steel and
iron from which only one avenue of es-
cape is left to the defenders-the rail-
way to Cernawoda-
The faint gleam Of hope offered by this
last way out, however, is being steadily
darkened by the swift, systematic clos
ing Of the Teuton ring which threatens
a Rumantan military disaster compara-
bic only to the French debacle at Sedan.
Grndistea Captured.
Due south of the fortress, only seven
miles from the outer enceinte Of forts,
Mackensen's Danube army captured yes
terday the town of Gradistea.
From this point 1t may be assumed the
frst big shells were hurled into the
fortress
And from Gradistea northwestward
along the south bank Of the Argesat,
one point only two and a half miles from
the outer fortifications, Mackensen's left
wing stands ready to launch the final
storming attack after the guns have
paved a patch for the infantry.
Thirty miles to the northwest Of Bucha-
rest city, and only twenty-three and a
half from the outer bulwarks, the vital
railway intersection of Titu fell to one
of Falkenhayn's army groups
The Russians, Berlin announced, were
driven beyond the city by the crush
ing force of the Teuton advance
Thus Falkenhayn's heavy artillery, too,
is now well within the range of Bucha-
rests forts
While this fatal semi-circle was con-
tracted about the capital, Falkenhayns
northern forces made swife and steady
headway in filling their mission of seiz-
ing Rumanian routes of escape to the
north.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Style and Fashion in
Fur Wearing Apparel at
the New Willard Hotel

Fm nmenb 1 every description on exhibition
NE hlls ron at the New willard for this ye,k
nI y Ne CANADIAN ALASKAN fRAPPERS'
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05

ID FAD The Herald every day and
AZ follow the Mone-Psy-for-Gov-
ernment-Employes Campaign. Have
lThe Herald delivered to your door
Daly and Sunday-for 30e a month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
MAKES SCENE IN COURT
Annie MnnsOn. Held on Vuprnncy
'hnrSc. Grows OhstretcrOus nnd
IN sent To jail.

justice trutchhcld Yesterday was
torcch 10 suspend proceedings in the
romeo Court Tor some time while POI
lie" were removing Annie Munson col.
ored. to the City Jail. The woman,
win ten other negroes arrested by
iollccmen Sweet and Bcrtucci on vag-
rah'y charges. was sentenced with
them TO thirty days in Jail. She be-
came so abusive that Justice Crutch-
Held issued Il bench Warrant and re-
CURED her to furnish II peace bond.
Inability on til" part OF the woman
I" furnish tho bond caused tho cour,
I" sentence her To year In Jail 1t
WAS after this sentence had been pass-
cd on her that she threw negroes I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
NOTICI'.-BANERIrPT'

]" IN" creditors OF }. LEROY ASHER.
o. lN"hmond. in the County OF
Henrico. and district aforcSai i'll
Bankrupt:
Notice is. hereby given that on til.
YIN DAY OF April, \. u. 1916. tn. said
y i.tftDl ASHER was duly al =
lndicatcd bankrupt, and that tho first
meeting OF his creditors will be held in
my once. Rooms No. So2 and 500 Amer
!can National Bank Building Rich
inoud, Va. on tn" 2@p DAY or
.NfRil.. y i. 1916. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creultorS may attend. prove their
.iainiS, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bust.
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS y. SNEAD.
April II, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
RICHMOND LIVE sTocK ,,AKr>Er.
,snles a, Union stocky.rs.,

richmond. Va. Aprn l. 1919
Report Tor TIA" wc"l, ending Nprl 10:
btSt steers. /" So: medium Ia good
!" -; common 70 inir. 81! g.. Res,
he'''rS /" ~: medium tn good g.. 10 :;
common Z" f'ir. ~ L" -. Best COWS s. t,
~ in"dium To good. : "a ~. common 10
thr ' I" ~. Best oxen. Gig to Z: medium
=" sooi. " to 9: common to fair. a. To :.
ou'IS' 20 %: Hest calves. q II: ,ncdiunl
!" good. az TO So. lest hogs .: light. 10
- s"Ws and stays. To -. Best ,h"er
!" -. common t" fair -. 10 6s.; !nln,,a 4
to 10 - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
kiCHnioND nay MARKET.
!. lurE. bales
Ml1.l,EE.ED.
CMICAGO LIVE STOCK MNrkEr

'hl'A''o. April l2-liogs: receipts. is Ot0
strong. !" :" 10 Hbov" yesterdays average"
bulk. 50 "Sf' S:.'J: light. sa2oqt 81 So: mi>cd
SH5'U $3.50. heavy. $s.i5ft $3.50. rough 81 ,ssr
So. pigs. Ss.25u sS.75. cattle: rcc.ip,s
Foo firm; native beef steers s7c0st slo 90.
"tork"rS and feeders. 53oit $50 COWS ,u,l
h"'i"rs. siioG $40: calves s!.,G, sIH o.,
Sheen: receipts. iiooo steady: wcth.rs & ~,
q 5" 10; lambs, S7.I5Wsll 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
NAVAL. STORES

HAN NNEAi' GA. .ipr!l |: -rurpcnttnn.
dun. i''t ~; receipts. 81 cases: stock s.ie.
.,i's. k"sin h'in. sales. 80 barrels; r.
vents. VI. barrels S'nCk. CS.5s. barrels
,tn"'" \ n e.. u E r g - az
!: !! 80. < 40; NJ. to5; y. go; wG SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Chicago CRAIN M,nKrr

'IIN-,''J, NDllI I--BuIIish crop COfGi-
,lnIS throughout IN" winter wheat belt
including serious Lack of moisture IN Ne.
hraSNa. carried the wheat market to-day
shaipiy upgrade. Closing prices although
,mS"tl"d wcry ! = 10 2i.c not higher. with
NAY a. Si:le'S q 81 20 and July at SITE.
"tn gained shade 30 &c, oats finished
"a &c to u d - down. and provisions ui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
tho detention pen into such conru.
that she had to be taken to Jail
mcdiately.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE r. Ohio p;

en-. Louisville and West. 1900 o. 80 a
Main Line. Local. ga ~ ti.v|
James River Line. ia M - -
y. News, NH, Old PIT 80 :, -; 80
Newport News. Local .7.ir ~.
Trains arrive from Six .Il'so - .';p
,G:3O r.. \. News. $3.50 A.. $500 n
West. $40 a.. $40 p. 1885 a. Il:iol
sunday from Thurrnond. Jas nIycr
'tV Daily. tENcept SunJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
SEAnoAKD AIR LINE RAILWAY

IFU~IrNNIN" NnIIWny OF tie SOuth
H"uthp1und trains scheduled to Leave ).
, ,t@n !, "ni'E: $50 a. NJ. local to Norn|
,iiio ~. s.ccpStS and coaches TO Jack ii
~. nt'"ht", Birninshan. Ga.
,nrnugn coaches and slcepcrs 10 lack
.Is 1880 y NJ. slccpcrs TO Atlanta raj
to JacksonviIIe "' 'o"'
-, No!thb9und trains scheduled 10 arriv.
,',''ai a"i,y. 80 a. NJ, $50 A.
Io'hi, E.0V a. VI. b.3I L NJ.