davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

SHOWING THE ROSE CITYITES.
The Portland Chamber Of Com
merce announces that q delegation of
at least 20 OF Its members will come
to Grants Pass upon the special ex-
4 cursion Wednesday. The railroad
company has made special rate OF
1880 for the round trip. this also
including the Pullman charge, The
party will arrive at $50 Wednesday
morning, and the program for the en-
tertainment to be provided Is only
tentatively arranged. The visitors
will spend the first hour after arrival
In meeting the business men and in
visiting the fair grounds. At 10
o'clock a special train will be run
over the California & Oregon Coast
railroad to the sugar factory. and that
institution will be inspected. Leaving
the factory at 1O:s0. the train will
run to Waters Creek. where 1t is ex-
pected that autos will take the mem
bers Of the party into the Illinois
valley and to the mines at Takilma.
lunch to be served somewhere in the
valley. The return to Grants Pass
will be in time to permit those who
must go back to the Rose City We'd
nesday evening to catch train No. 16
at $3.50 o'clock. For the others fur
ther entertainment win be provided.
The visitors state that It is their pur-
pose in coming that they may know
more Of the resources Of the district
that has been making such a stir in
the Industrial world. this rather than
the matter Of social entertainment
prompting the pilgrimage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

The present week Is to be one
fraught with much OF import TO the
people OF the Rogue valley. The
deepest interest Is being taken In the
Josephine county fair and in the many
activities which are centering around
1t and during It's progress. Especially
Is the visit OF the Portland business
men significant. and II should go far
toward cementing friendship be-
tween the two portions OF the state OF
Oregon, where there has sometimes
been an apparent lack Of sympathy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
MARSHALL'S ASTOUNDING con-
FESSION.

MARSHALL'S ASTOUNDING CON-
FESSIoN.
II any one doubted that Marshall,
running mate again with President
Wilson, was anything but a straw
man, the president has relieved
the doubt by his remarkable state
ment issued Saturday. Marshall ad-
mits that he is not OF presidential
caliber, yet he accepts position that
may lead to the White House. His
tory Shows that a number OF vice
presidents have succeeded to the
higher position through the hand Of
the assassin or otherwise, and a ma
tion would be unwise to name for
the second place upon the ticket a
man who could not meet the occasion.
Marshall is one OF the reasons why
the democratic ticket should be de-
feated next November. II the demo-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
SEARCHERS HAVE
FOUND MRS. ALLEN

Mrs. Ed. Allen, who was lost from
the camp of the Aliens at Fish lake
Thursday, was found by the searching
parties Friday afternoon after hav-
ing been lost In the Cascade noun
tains for two days and night Word
came late Friday night that the miss
ing woman had been found three
miles from camp, and that she would
suffer no permanent results from her
narrowing experience. Details OF the
affair have not yet been received here
from the camp. The search was direct
ed by the forest reserve people. to
whom a great deal OF credit is due for
the energy and effort which they put
into the hunt. The following from
the Roseburg News OF Friday gives
some OF the earlier details connected
with the hunt prosecuted for the miss
ing woman:
Mrs. Ed. Allen. the wife Of prom
inent lumberman Of Grants Pass. Is
reported to be lost In the vicinity OF
Fish lake. 36 miles east of Tiller,
where she has been camping with
her husband and son since September
a. The entire party started out early
yesterday morning on a hunt which
1t was agreed would take them around
the lake. Mr.. Allen took the higher
points and Mrs. Allen followed the
lake shore, the 16-year-old son being
between the two. Mrs Allen, who Is
over so years Of age, and has been
in Ill health, was urged not to make
the trip, but persisted and was allow
ed to go. After completing the circle
and waiting for a short time for the
woman to appear the father and son
began search for her, but could find
no trace.
After hunting all day, the son
started for Joe Hutchinson's house,
about Is miles away, where he no
tilted Supervisor s. c. Bartrum, who
Immediately dispatched eight or ten
forest rangers to the scene, including
some OF the best woodsmen in Doug
las county. He also notified the
people OF Grants Pass. from where
an auto load started out to assist. :.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
n. g. o. Club Meets

Mrs. Shepherd was pleasing hostess
to a number Of friends Friday after
noon, September | 3 when members
OF the n. G. o, club gathered at the
Shepherd home on North Ninth street
and spent the afternoon as the club
meeting day.
The following ladies were present.
Mrs. Youngblood, Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs
Wallace, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Glass. Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Luckett, Mrs
Huntley, Mrs. Anderson, and the
Misses Vera Brown, Gudrun Ander-
son, Helen Ellis, LaFern Shepherd,
and the hostess, Mrs. Shepherd.
Fancy work claimed the afternoon
hours for all until refreshments OF
cookies. Ice cream, and coffee we're
served
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

It Is probable this will be the last re-
union conducted on so large a scale.
There are many reasons why n less
formal meeting should be held for
future reunions, When no place had
been offered for next year. Mayor
Johnson gave a most cordial invita-
tion to reunite in Ashland again next
year.
Those who attended the encamp-
ment for the whole or part Of the
week from Grants Pas were Rev. 8.
A, Douglas, Mr., and Mrs. James Hol-
man. Mr., and Mrs. J. f. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs John Pool. f. A, Wade.
J. Adams. ", Byrne. Mrs, II. Spencer,
Mrs. Emma Perkey, Mrs. yina OPP
dycke, and Mrs. Alice Mallory
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

cratic national committee has any re-
gard for the public veal. It win ask
that Mr.. Marshall retire from the
ticket. It would be calamity to
elect such man. even to the Office
of viee-president. for while all would
hope to see whoever is elected presi-
dent live TO serve his time in the
White House. even president has
no guarantee OF life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

A dinner honoring the Misses Mar
garette While and Esther Gilkey was
given by Miss Wible's Sunday school
class at the VI. u. church parlors,
Monday. September II.
The dinner was a farewell TO Miss
While, who leaves soon for william
ette university, and welcome to
Miss Gilkey, who Ia to be the new
teacher OF the class.
The dinner was four-course one,
The menu was cream tomato soup,
meat, gravy, clam chowder, corn,
bananas. fruit salad, jello dessert and
cookies.
During the evening games were
played.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
4 <<<<<<<<<<<%<<<<<< \ \ y
y ADDITIONAL SOCIAL \
Mrs. Thrasher Entertains

Saturday evening. September Q. the
Bethany Sunday school class OF the
Christian church met with their
teacher, Mrs, Thrasher, at her home
on Eighth and X streets. and held
their regular business and social
meeting.
A general discussion OF questions
concerning the class work filed the
early evening hours. Later all gath
cred round cracking bonfire, where
they roasted weiners and enjoyed n
luncheon OF nut bread, pickles. and
cocoa.
Several games were played,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Bargain Day

Save your children's eyes by pro-
viding good light for them to study
by, \ Mazda &c" lamp gives light
that is next to daylight. Let us sug-
gest the lamps you need. Rogue
River Hardware. s63
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breitmayer and
family. FloSenz Breitmayer. and Mr..
and Mrs slattery were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott
on September 10. OF the dinner.
which was delightfully."- served In in
formal style, the principal dish was
rabbit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
TO THE VOTERS OF
JOSEPHINE COUNTY

Circumstances over which have
no control make II imperative that I
should cancel my candidacy as In
dependent Candidate for Representa-
tive" Wish TO thank my many
friends who have responded so readi-
ly with their names and words OF
encouragement and tender them my
appreciation. OF their efforts In my be-
half, ADAH NJ. MORRISON
s-saessaFssa+seasa--.~--
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
Tell Your Neighbor-

Tell Your Neighbor-
II your neighbor is not a sub
scriber to the Daily Courier. you can
render him a service by mentioning
the Courier Bargain Day. S43
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

A snap while they last. ogburn's
fruit gathering vessels that sell regu-
larly at $3.50, for only so cents. at
Rogue River Hardware. 852
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17

job printing OF every description
at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER IL, 1915
<<<% <<<<<<<<<%<<<
- OREGON WEATHER 4

Sunday fair. winds. mostly y
= northeasteriy. 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-17
| fall SHOES
Grace and Charm

A WOMAN'S pride in dress is rudely
shaken if her shoes fail to show that
winning grace and charm of line that all
women seek so eagerly to get. Correct
vogue in footwear was never so import
ant a feature of stylish dressing as right
now, and as Fashion says it will be for
long time to come.
Widths-A G. D and f
STARTING saoo best
THEIR KIND s7.soFo
OBTAINING "GRACE
FOOTWEAR HAVE prIl. KID p,rINr
LEATHER WITH
TOPS TORS BRONZE
LRaTHERs
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13
Imperial Valley Dairymen

Your attention is called to the fact
that a sale of 70 head of pure bred
Holstein cows, heifers and bulls, will
b.: held on the Harold Bell Wright
Ranch, December 5th, at a. m. sharp.
This choice lot of young Holsteins
are consigned from the fine herd Of
the Edgemont Farm of Burbank, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. C. w. Anderson, manager of
this ranch, states that this being the
first he has consigned to Imperial Val
10y, will be best from the herd, and
invites every dairyman in Imperial
Valley to attend this sale. 1t will, un-
oubtedly be instructive as well as
p' ofitable to you all.
All this stock will be tuberculin test
cd, fine individuals and highly bred.
See display ad for full particulars.
Col. Ben A. Rhoades of Los Angeles,
end E. G. Bair of Ell Centro, will con-
rst the sale. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

The county supervisors are in session
today and are occupied with an Off
cial count of election. returns. Th'
work is somewhat tedious and it viii
probably require several days to fin
ish.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

Salvador Ateca of Torreon and b
Rarriero of Mexicali have concluded
the lease for 10000 acres fcotton lant
adjacent to Mexicali and will prepare
the ranch for cotton next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

Ed Finney, popular coast league um'
pire, arrived in Ell Centre and vii
spend the winter in the valley. Mr.
Iinney has been secured to officiate
in the winter baseball league in I'm
perial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13
L. & S. THEATER

gn.The. Three Scratch Clue" is one
Of the features at the l.. & S. thea
ter tonight. The story in brief fol-
lcws:, At.~a 4a'
Lynch, a gentleman crook, finds his
n ode of living in stealing art treas
NJ es from the homes he enters as a
guest. He learns that DR.. Strong
has purchased for $4,000 an ex
tremely rare book. Norman. his sec
retary, is in love with Helen. daugh-
ter of the doctor. Lynch meets her
too, and makes an impression. The
thief tricks the doctor into Leaving
lis study and then, disguised, breaks
in Norman and Helen find him.
Theformer attacks the robber and is
felled. He rushes out of the house
and hires ataxi to trail the fugitive.
A., they near lonely road he no.
tees three scratches on the drivers
face where he cut him in the first
erapple. They resume their fight. The
auto strikes tree and as Norman
lies senseless, Lynch prepares to fin
ish him with heavy stone. DR.. Strong
lis daughter and the police drive up
ard Lynch is arrested. The girls in
fatuation for Lynch naturally vanishes
and Norman wins her.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13
PALACE THEATER

Motion pictures, hundreds in num-
her, that carry verify in their seeing
;ctures with some spectacularly fear
full scenes of fighting and of killing
with others showing both the cold sci
entific. business methods of warfare
as well as tht' pitiful cruelty suf-
tered by the non-combatant refugees
will be placed on exhibition at the Pal
ace theater tonight after long and
prosperous run in Los Angeles, where
they created sensation. The South
ern California metropolis got the
first view of these wonderful trophies
IF the colossal struggle on the other
side of the world, as they were brought
direct from Vienna to Los Angeles.
These pictures were taken by Cap
tain F. E. Kleinschmidt, by authorize
tion of Archduke Frederick of the
Austrian armies, and areevidently ta-
ken "at the front" of three fighting
line, Sehbia, Italy and Russia.
Every phase of the combat IS SHOWN
with Captain Kleinschmidt as nom
combatant observer; in the first line
trenches, with the same great guns
that earlier demolished the Belgian
fortresses, in aeroplanes, in hydro
planes, in submarines, in beleagured
and in captured cities, permeated by
all manner of military action.
The effect is deeply emotional,
dramatic and appalling; these pictures
should produce the effect of solidify-
ing both the preparedness and the
peace ideas, for they illustrate min
utely what wars perils mean and what
iGiocy war itself is.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

1t is announced that no meeting OF
the Ten Thousand Club will be held
this week, but that on November 23
the regular session will be resumed
It the next meeting, reports from
Southern District convention held at
Pedlands will be received and read.
Bob Davis bet John Bush of MeXi-
cali the best hat in Calexico on
Hughes. Johnny Bush, before cleo
ton, requested Calexico merchant
to order a special hat and it was de-
lvered Saturday. Bob Davis received
a bill for SO, being Bush's idea of
q Stetson.
Jose Orosco, recently released from
the Mexlcali Jail, astride stolen hose
attempted to flee from Mexicali Sat-
urday to the U. S. and fell from the
animal and sustained broken neck,
death being expected momentarialy.
Qrosco held up the Owl gambling house
last year, but was arrested before max
ing his getaway.
H. K. Atkinson, in charge of the
Cotton Growers Labor Exchange in
this city, is in receipt Of a telegram
from Fred E. Place of Los Angeles
il which the former is informed that
p car load of cotton pickers will prob
ably leave Los Angeles this evening.
Those who subscribed toward expen-
ses of securing pickers are urged to
notify Mr.. Atkinson as to the number
of pickers required.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert 0Daning and Pressing.
Work OnAsA fer and DeAv1ed
ks4 Main Street. Tsisphsne 1GS.

Wark ORAo1 fer And DeAv0o4.
ks4 Main Street. Tsisphsne 1Gs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lack Key of Calex
leo called on friends here yesterday.
Attorney D. l. Ault represented
Calexico at the county seat today.
Constable Andy Pruitt of inland
was a business visitor here today.
Judge Franklin ]. Cole left for San
Diego and will be back on the bench
Wednesday morning.
Justice Of the Peace J. B. Hoff-
nan Of Calexico was a court house
visitor this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

FOR SALE-Lot IL, Block 27, 3 room
house, large lot. Write R. o. Box
181. 11-19
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

FOR SALE-15O acres corn stocks. E.
L. Beckworth, Star Route, Box Is.
Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

The case of the People VS. H. W..
Brewer, which was originally set for
jury trial today has been continued
until December II. *
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

William Donovan Of Imperial was
among the out Of town visitors her:
today.
L. B. Coats of the firm of Goats and
Williamson of Calexico and Calipatria
vas here this morning.
Julian Weir, representing Blake
Moffett and Towne of San Diego, is
lere this week.
John Kepley Of the district attor-
rey's office was in Brawley today on
business connected with his depart
ment.
The Ell Centre high school eleven
went down to defeat Saturday after
noon, the Calexico eleven returning
home with 200 victory.
Police Commissioner Egerer broke
Irp piker game on Briadway lst night
and warned the participants that re-
currence would mean Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

Prof. F. l. Rittenour Of the Calex-
leo high school accompanied the foot
hall club to Ell Centre Saturday after
moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

The case of the People VS. H. w
Brewer, which was originally set fol
jury trial today has been continued
until December II. *
AL Casner, pioneer merchant Ic1
Mexicali and interested in cottor
rsnching and hog raising, was here
today for few hours.
Salvador Ateca of Torreon and b
Rarriero of Mexicali have concluded
the lease for 10000 acres fcotton LAND
adjacent to Mexicali and will prepare
the ranch for cotton next year.
Ed Finney, popular coast league UNI
pire. arrived in Ell Centre and will
spend the winter in the valley. Mr..
Iinney has been secured to officiate
in the winter baseball league in I'M
perial county.
The county supervisors are in session
today and are occupied with an Off
cial count of election. returns. The
work is somewhat tedious and it will
probably require several days to fin
ish.
During the month of October, i'm
ports to the value of s375,S41 passed
through the port of Cale&ico as against
s1S1,s75 for Los Angeles. OF this
amount s2s7, 37s is credited to cotton
importations. San Diego had only
s1S,463 in imports for the month.
DR.. Ignacio Roel, delegate to the
constitutional convention at Quartero,
Mexico. left for that city Saturday
morning. Senior Roel will represent
Lower California and Governor Este
ban Cantu at the meeting of the Mex
lean delegates.
Mrs. A. H. Griswold, president OF
the Ten Thousand club, Mrs. j. r.
Garren, auditor of the Southern dis
trict, c. F. w. c., and Mrs. Ernest
Poston left this morning to attend
the Southern District Convention,
which meets at Redlands, November
l" to II.
Billy Dryden, who bet with Sammy
Kahn that Hughes would be elected
. resident, paid for his faulty judg-
nlent yesterday morning. From ten
O'clock to twelve, Dryden sat on bar
rel at the corner of Main and Sixth
streets and fshed in tub. Dryden
had many consolers but he was not
permitted to reply to the numerous
Sc rcastic remarks of the spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

VANTED-To buy grocery store, j.
S. Pearson, Brawley, Cal. 11-16
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13

Al Casner, pioneer merchant bcf
Mexicali and interested in cotton
rsnching and hog raising, was here
today for few hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-12 head yearling calves and
cows, Holsteins and Jerseys. Brand
er r. S. Please notify D. S. Ross
at Brooks and Stewards store. II 18
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
FOR SALE-l1ar,ns

8hAiitf farm for sale. high state cuIttva
& unn. modern barn Tor q COWS. an n"c"s-
AIRY outhuitdtngs. good dwelling. and on {,
inc road. one mile and Il half from town.
-F ~. caro- Times Dispatch
HOUSE. rooms. acre. $1,000. cottage. )
rooms. acres. $1,000 house, rooms.
L. acres. '25oo, house. rooms. - acre.
HIH: acres unclcarcd. no buildings. S5C".
u. s. Lcakc. Glen Allen. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
and Chesapeake Bay Railway Compauy

supersedinE schedule Of April IA, ioii
schedule Subject ia Change Wilhout
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond b's:5o A. NJ. 81 A.
Al, oS A. NJ. A. ~. '.l0 A. "a II A. NJ
+. NJ, T.: Al. +: NJ. 10 p. ST.. $40 p.
-. $40 T. A.. 1910 +. ~. bs +. VI. 10 p,
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ, b., A
~; A. ~. b9 A; NJ. 10 A. 81. s'il A. Nj,
~ aoon. 81 +. ~. P. 81, p NJ p
NJ. bS-2U r. NJ. go +. a.. 7:io IN
r. NJ. D. T.. 81. II r. NJ
DCarr!es baggage. DAILY eIcept SUNDAY
:Sundays oaiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the line of the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
WAY.

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on sale May 18th
to October 18th. inclusive final limit
october 81. 1916, with stop-ovcr privi-
leges at all stations. \ descriptive
pamphlet. giving Il complete list Of re
sorts and boarding houses along the
line. now ready for distribution. AID
will be mailed to any address upon
application. Full Information cheer
fully furnished ut company's Office. S3S
East Main street Phone Madison 1877
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
Tile Standard Iiailroud OF the south

kFFECTINE APRIL >, 1916
TRAlNS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:lS A. NJ. and
S:35 f. 81, l2:5u A. 81
For Norfolk: 6:l5 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. $500
l.. NJ. .4.vv 4. Al, tS:lU Z. II.
For y. q ". ny. West a:I5 A. NJ. $50
A. NJ. 500 r. NJ 9:25 +. 81.
For Petersburg: i::5o a. 81, 6:l5 A. A.
S:lt A. 81. 500 a. NJ. 1850 A. Al. S.vo
7. AZ. 1900 +. NJ, t4:l0 l.. =. 5:55 T. M
b:35 L. NJ. J:.a =. NJ. 1850 T.. ST.
For GoIdsDoro ana Fayetteville: 1890 p
N.
For Hopeweii: s:Is a. NJ. .l:ls f.. ST..
1895 +. NJ. 9:lb p. NJ.
Trains arrive kirhmoLd daily: ago A. III.
9:l3 A. IL. 6:lo A. NJ. S.37 A. 81, ll:Is
A. NJ '2:l0 4. nj. 1:40 =. 81. SAT- p. a.,
G:a5 +. ~. 1915 =. 81, $500 T.. n. so
Il. NJ.
Except Sunday. fSunday only.
Time or arrival and departure and con.
5cCtions not puaTGrteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD
LynchburR Memorial Association Holds
Its Annual Exercises In Metho-
dist Cemetery.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LfNCHBURG. VA, 3fay 20--The an.
nual memorial exercises In honor OF
Confederate dead were held here thi.
afternoon. under the auspices of the
l.ynchhurG Memorial Association. After
Il parade of local military and other
organizations, the exercises took place
in the soldiers section Il, the Metho.
dist Cemetery, where the Grafton was
delivered by State Senator Aubrey e.
Strobe.
For the first time surviving Con.
fcderate veterans did not parade ON
foot, Private automobiles were loaned
the memorial association by citizens
to convey the veterans to and from
the cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trans Leave Eicnn,und--Ma!n IL station
Schedule nSuies not guaranteed. For the
south--Daily: 80 A. ~. local: 1880 A. ii
express. parlor buffet car: l.. NJ. express
with drawing groom sleeping car for Atlanta:
ll:lt Il. n. express, sleeping open 3:0j
+. NJ: 600 +. ri. local. for keysv,ile and
Chase City-week 6aSH.
York River L!ne-5io T.. b.. st.a,ne,
Train. excep, sunday. connecting for Bniti-
more tParlor carr. 7:,5 A. 81. ana cas- r.
M. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Richmond-Trorn the y,u,h,
1905 A 81. and 500 A. ~. $3.50 =. IL $40
T. 81, daily; $40 a. NJ. except Sunday
From West Point: s:t5 A. II. eIceP Mon.
day. $40 y. ~. and 6:l5 f. 81. daiiJ
on!ce 907 l. Main 81. rhon. Madison az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-kAli- tI.E To HURFtyI.k
schedule In effect January 3, 1918
Lease BYRD Street station. Eich mcnd FOR
NORFOLK: 'i:ln A. 81. $500 a. Il. - 10
L. ~. -4.v0 T.. III.
FOX Li$CHBuEG A%D THE WEST:
'6:lh A. Nj. 'y.Sp a. NJ. $500 f. NJ. 80 IS
=. II. Local to Crene, 't:35 T.. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .ll:4o A.
NJ. 'e:25 r. ri. 300 T.. NJ. 'll:30 F. a.
From the wet: '6.lj a. ~. 1857 A. 81
Iz:i9 Z. 81. 1i:to r. NJ. 's:l7 r. AZ. 'e:03
Daily. tDany e.cep, Sunday. ,sunaay
only.
": Is; BEVll.L, ~. c. SAU%DEks
- II. BoSLEf II. J.. A.. Richmond. Va