davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
Last Sunday there was a large

Last Sunday there was a large
gathering Of pleasure seekers al
the Charenton shell beach for the
days outing. The beach is under
new management and extensive
preparations are being made for
this summer season Cottages, a
pier, q pavilion and other struc.
ture have been provided. A jit-
ney auto line operates to Jeaner-
cite at fare of 30 cents. In
fact, the auto 10 about the only
means Of reaching the beach
quickly. There were about 500
visitors there for the opening.
What would be the attendance by
trolley should the South weetern
undertake to develop similar pos
sibllities at Spanish Lakef
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
lOOntributed.l

|
A social event which called
forth the interest of number Of
our lovely girls and charming
young matrOns was the beautiful
ly appointed Linen Shower on
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr. Maurice GalliaDd, at which
the honoree was Miss EIlO De
Blanc who on Wednesday was to
become',he bride of Mr.. Mayronne
while the hostesses were her child
hood friends the members of the
Tbimble Club The smiling youth.
full faces of tbe guests and the
evident unanimous desire to do
honor to the sweet girl who is
leaving her old associates to en-
ter upon a new life, made this a
most charming OCCASION.
The rooms and gallery had been
most artistically decorated 10y the
young ladies' of the Club, the color
scheme of pink and white prevail
ing everywhere and forming the
dainty hue Of tie veritable bower
of blossoms in the parlors where
Miss De Blanc TO the strains of ]
Love You Truly, sung by Miss
Bessie Gallland and Miss Lila
WoOlf, was escorted to receive
the beautiful gifts which had
been worked for her by the loving
companions Of her girlhood After
an array of handsome articles lad
been admired, Miss De Blanc in
her accustomed unaffected man.
ner made her little speech Of ap |
probation to her friends, and a
NUM- Der of rosy pink heart shaped |
cards on which was written a sup
posedly true love story with emp
ty spaces to be filled 10y the names
of familiar love songs, were pass
ed around In this clever little
contest Miss Hazel Wojne was
the winner Of little pink framed
picture appropriate of the Occa-
sion
Softly sung love sungs by sew
eral present formed q pleasing
part of the evenings entertain
Dent.
Dainty refreshments were serv.
I'D by the smiling hostesses Miss es
Dimitry, Galliand, Segura and
WO0lf who with Mias De Blanc
md the absent but not forgotten
Mrs. Eldredge HiDe form the lit
lie cOterie known as the Thimble
Ilub now in the eleventh year of
is happy companio nship.
Thus they and the other charm
Dg girls of their circle celebrated
me more happy occasion before
bidding ou reUoir to one so admir-
"a by a large number of friends.
The guests were Misses Alma
sharpe, Zig Decuir, Cordelle De
Blanc, May Darby, Pearl Davis,
loretta De Blanc, Marjorie Burke.
ielen and Lucy Gebert, Leila
md Estelle Landry, Laurence and
lalvlna Broussard, Hazel Wojne,
tita Blanchette, Adeline Picket,
liss Mcintosh of Texas, Misses
nee and Lizette Mayronne of
lew Orleans, Miss May Della
roix of. Jeanerette; Mesdames
red Patont, Leonard Barrow and
'rancls VOORHEES,.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

II you eat something which dis
agrees with you, don't let it work
its own way through. It's a slow
process and makes you feel bad.
Get rid Of it quickly by taking a
dose Of HERBINE. It drives out
imE urities in the stomach and bow
els and you feel better Immediately.
Price SOC.
Sold By ESTORGR DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

America gave the world the
Acceptance but reserved nothing
for itself, apparently being left
behind every other nation in its
aerial service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
LOST.

A certain Mortgage. Vendors lien.
In favor of G. O. Henshaw ct ais. and
against Philip A. Conrad, for the sum
OF Two Hundred Dollars, 1920 OO)
represented by a certain promissory
note, dated October 18th, 1914, bearing
. per cent from date until raid, & c..
railing due one year after date. Record
cd in Mortgage Book A-43, Folio 2, on
October 18th, 1914.
The public is cautioned against ne
gotiating In any manner this note.
4-2v p. A. CONRAD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Mrs. J. Bourg who recently &C
CURED lot on Centre Street from
Messrs. Weeks & Weeks moved
her house from the country onto
the lot. After the repairs will
have been made to the building
Mre. Bourg and her family will
take possession.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Chicken q ravel and coarse sand,
mixed, in maW packages, for the
poultry raibeFs.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
ELKS THEATRE
Tuesday. May End,
The Triangle Go. Presents
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

CHS PICTURE IN THE
PAPERS,
This is Mr.. Fairbanks greatest
picture to date. Never for a mo
ment is your attention allowed to
wander. You can feel his per.
sonality as you travel with him
from scene to scene. Seldom has
Q picture made such a hit IN New
York, where it was first shown at
the Knickerbocker Theatre.
WILLIAM COLLIER
In a TwOPart Keystone Comedy,
"BETTER LATE THAN
NEVER
81, 10c.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
"Wednesday. May 3rd,
The V. l.. 8. e. 90 Presents
MAURICE COSTELLO

"THE MAN WHO COULDN'T
BEAT GOD.U
1t shows how q conscience will
avenge itself, shows how, no mat.
ter II man acquire riches of Q
universe, great love and high 90
cial position, he will eventually
succomb to the inner workings Of
his soul.
&c, loo.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Thursday, May 4th,
William Fox Presents
The Famous Emo .ionsl Actress,
NINE. BERTHA KALIOH.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
666

Ihis y pesscriptioa prepared especially
!os MALARIA q cNlllS 4 FEVER.
Five Of six dosss will break any ease, and
y tskso thea = . tonic the Fever will not
sstusn. heets On the liver better than
Cajomel end does not lripe OF sicken. CSC
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Thursday, May 4th.
William Fox Presents
The Famous Emo .ional Actress.
NINE. BERTHA KALIOH,
In
ISLANDER"
A Modern Society Photodrama
that every woman should see and
men should study.
HEARST NEWS, vITAGRAPH
COMEDY.
&c, 1Oc.
Friday, May 9th,
The Triangle 90. Presents
BESSIE BARRlSCALE
In
"HONORS ALTAR"
Gan you imagine a man who
would be willing to pay another
to win the affections Of his wife1
Can you picture the creature Who
would do such q thing. A pic.
ture ont Of the ordinary.
MACK SWAIN
In 1.-THE Two Part Keystone Coined |
CHS AUTO RUINATION.n
DC, 10c.
The Metro Picture Go. Presants
The Famous American Star
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
Supported by
II. COOPER OLIFFR,
"THE KISS OF HATE"
A Powerful and Dramatic Story
HEARST NEWS, CARTOON
COMEDY.
5cs loo. It.
A good mirror tells the truth m ,
matter upon whom 1t may reflect ,
.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

A good mirror tells the truth no
matter upon whom it may reflect.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29

Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-29
CUMBERLAND
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPHCO
Incorporated

BOX 281 LAFAYETTE, LA.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
TAILORING

that VII satisfy you completely, Su-
preme in tailoring value, full of indi.
viduality and honest IN woolenS, there
fore the most economical to buy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30
Tell the American People
the Truth About Mexico
BY E. P Marsh Washington Federation OF Labor

American Intervention in mind. An
intervention that would establish an
American protectorate if not an out
right American government, in Mex
leo The Monroe doctrine will not
allow an European nation 10 set up
such a government or protectorate on
the American continent. Knowing
that, capital invested in Mexico has
forced the hand OF Uncle Sam, so the
charge runs Is thi- true? No less a
parsonage than Pre- 5ident Wilson has
charged that sinister influences
were at work in Mexico to force inter-
vention. 1t will not do to tell us that
the whole mess is lust the result Of
The private ambition of Mexican bri-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

The people in Mars NUT lcok down
upon the earth with wonder at all the
hu ata,oo COINS on on this planet. The
world seems sud 'cDly to have gone
insane, cold, calculating, scientific,
merciless form of insanity which
takes little count of human life. Two
thousand years have passed since
Christ brought his message of peace
to mankind. The civilized globe is
dotted with schools and churches and
~ot all the Christian propaganda of the
i centuries failed to avert the greatest
all time. No man knows today what
tomorrow will bring forth in our in
ternational relations. No man knows
what moment our own country may
be hurled into the world conflict, per-
haps as an outgrowth of our present
trouble with the unhappy republic on
our southern border.
At this writing June 22nd) it seems
that nothing can avert war between
the United States and Mexico, a war
that will cost both countries thousands
of lives, millions of dollars, bring sor
row to many a stricken home. In fact,
state of war actually exists,
American soldiers having been killed
in action with Mexican troops
There is no question but that the
people of the United States will back
up the president and congress, The
people do not want war. Europe's
terrible slaughter has taken away all
the glamor, glory and romance in the
minds of the people. But having taken
the step that leads to armed conflict,
| be assured the American people Will
go through to the end. We are a
nation of many races, it is true; we
may not have the national instincts,
older nations of the earth together,
but let no man think that America
will not rise to meet a national crisis,
even though it calls for the supreme
| test of war.
If the American people are to make
the great national sacrifice that war
entails, make it in the patriotic spirit
of great nation, THEY MUST
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT MEN
| ICO The gumshoe diplomacy of
Europe will not do for America. Not
one man in one thousand in Europe
knew anything at all about the moves
being made upon the European diplo-
matte chess board by the diplomats
and politicians of Europe who held the
destines of millions in the hollow Of
their hands. Could the common peo-
pie of Europe have known that their
kings and statesmen were plunging
them into the maelstrom of terrible
war with their private plots and
counter plots, war could not have
happened.
What are we going down into Mex
leo to fight for? We have been told
that foreign investors are heavily
loaded with Mexican securities, stocks,
bonds, mining concessions, land con-
cessions, etc We have been told that
these investors have played their
cards for years with the single aim of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-06-30

sands and political schemers, who
robbed and ravished Mexico, flouted
the United States, murdered and
robbed American citizens. The ma
chine guns and modern rifles with
which the various factions of Mexico
have been equipped, which killed
/ American soldiers and citizens in
Columbus and American soldiers in
Carrizal, came from the United
States. American munitions and arm
ament makers are not in business for
their health, nor are they accepting
Villa nor Carranza currency, medium
Of exchange as capricious and change
able as an April zephyr
America wants to know the truth.
Mexico, as rich a country in natural
resources as the sun shines upon is
today stricken and bleeding. Her
people are starving, ignorant and
helpless. Anarchy and lawlessness
reigns, it is true but what part in this
sorry situation has foreign capital
played?
President Wilson affirms the United
States government has only one rlis-
sion to perform, if war must come.
and that is to establish a stable gov
eminent and turn the country back TO
Mexico. A stable government cannot
exist in any country unless there be
fundamental principles applied that
make for democracy. 1t will not do
to set up a military dictatorship that
depends upon the Furnishing power of
authority, and that alone, to main
tain stability. 1t is perhaps true that
Mexico is now incapable of seIf-gov-
ornmcnt, and it is necessary to go
hack many years to determine the
social, political and economic causes
Of this condition.
If Uncle Sam, having entered the
situation as the dominating power to
be reckoned with, Will insist on moth
ing less than social and economic re-
forms which will put the natural re-
sources of the country in such shape
that they may be developed and
utilized in the interests of the masses
Of Mexico; give to every Mexican
child an education; work out reforms
in the right of franchises give to the
Mexican peon a new outlook on life,
new reason to be ambitious and loyal
to his government because it stands
for the BLESSINGS of civilization which
are concrete IN his life and which he
can understand; if, in short, Uncle
Sam will do the things in Mexico he
has been slow to do in the United
States, but which he pictures as the
goal of government, the American
people will cheerfully pay the price
of war, be it many years in payment
and the cost great in money and
blood.
The United States must refuse to be
simply the catspaw of capital which
looks with lustful eye upon the bound
les natural wealth of Mexico.
TELL US THE TRUTH ABOUT
/ MEXICO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
PUBLIC IS BEGINNING
TO PAY SOME ATTENTION
Bank Statement Confirms Report
That People Arc Coming
Into Market.
ALL ARE TAKING COURAGE
Possibility Of Railroad Strike Fur
niShcS Wall Street Good Excuse
for Reaction, Although Traders
Expect Settlement Of Trouble.
ny I,nnAnAN NALL.

NEW YORK August 2G.-rhr weekly bank
statement to-day confirmed reports OF pub
lie participation in the stock market mat
grow AZ IN. week. progressed. The actual
statement or conditions at the close OF bust
ness. on Friday night showed an iacr"as''
"t &C.5ae"" in net demand d"posi, which
have in.rcas;d about tina, much; The loans ans
n npTS an .G4saI So TH IN" b or
rowing Was heaviest at TN" end OF the week
show FST an inc Ps ." Of ss3coo in mt demand
anpG,,s ~ ,aa M 20 H. srn ".S ,''
Thus Il apn"a,; ,hat ne wn,i'c ,rsy ma
Tor tina, reason Tho ralv now in PROGRESS
Is ~ the more iinp9rtant rhoss of me
cent high urrcs now viii take courage and
moGin io9,,inE for oprSr'pnil.t 70 @ H..
charge Of The market well H"nr. "t this
and the pools ars all on guard "t inp"r,""'
i"ssipility Of r..lroaa s}rie '%r" iSh;;
nobody !" Wi, Stree nsicysl in !, IN, H.
have been based u"Hn the hiSaWS!.T, '9 g,, IN
always believes Ia Il thing lust as all dau""r
"f i, IS uns,sed. ,his fran Of mind IS a.
mon, that ali DANCE OF tn. STRIKE : past
,ions II hare ,hould b" .,fike Wt'hor' q
rss.ihcd i%r 'm3 %r mr.. 'PSn,h; ~,
T!surcs p96shed sy me in 5,raa,
rcpcrt material reduction In not earn
incy
Tho 81, aetm.Ilv earned. however. raktn
In connection. with the contracts the
books -. ;hc company. gives r"asonahI as-
suranc" mat for IN. veal ltl. not earn.
irSs. after uHyncu; or All w2r taxes and
othrr charge. viii t." sufficient ~ nay off
The entire 3: ucr cont % back divid"nds on
IL" :rcfcvrU'
coppcTs suffered some setback. but tho
pools cam" 70 m I"Hu" promptly.
On" enCoura 2iuE factor Of the novHirnrt
IN stocks mat b nov being t"mo"rnrtiv IN
icrIurt"a IN 49, absolute" 'Ousist"n.v Is the
possibility that IA" present reaction may
20 further. hut tn" world reasons for tn"
advancing market and its absolutely solid
"couoiEii" foundations are such a VIII nr-
peal {" more AMI NOR" Investors ever day.
MEM lpi:K. Aurust :'5.-iic-can,il" paper.
-. T.r. Sterling. stNty-I-y bills. s. ia: do
nand. tiia-.: cables. 81" ZIG. Bar silver.
co. Mexican doii.f-. 5Ol.. Government
hvuIs steady. Railroad bonds. irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

NEW YORK. August 16--Thc Statoricn, 81
the actual condition OF clearing L"u-" banks
and trust comrani.s for tho wcolt shows
they hold si2J.59o.. 6o reserve I'm .hc0s= 81
Legal requirements. This is ti"cr"nsc "a.
- 20 $50 from last week The statement
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. etc. increased I'll 100 OnH
t"s"rv" in own vaults increased $500 coo
81 2iG Nco
81 .2al. OoG
Net demand douOsi'S inCrca sod $50. 011
Mt tim" d"nosits decreased s2o.sla."oc
circulation decreased $50 coo
.tEgr"Ga'" r"s"rv". Sf1S. iNS. Gda
h.N""sS r'scrN" d"Crca sod 81. aO2 Sin
SUMMARY Of stat. banks and trust corn.
nahi.s In Greater New York. not intltIl.I
IN clearing houS" statement.
Sr"Ci. decreased t.C 100
Legal tenders increased So 200
lht"l tcrpSitS decreased aIT5 adA
n!hnkS' cash rnS"rv. In vault, SiI.sSi C,,a
ImSt companies cash reserve in vault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

NEW PORT NEWS. VA. August 26-
four-room addition to the John Mar
shall public school is TO he erected
at once. the plans having been approx
cd and the money provided \ con-
tract VIII also be awarded September
! Tor the erection OF Il four-room addi-
tton TO the Booker Washington color
ed school buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
Inland Towns New Indu.,r,.

SPERRfNiLlE. VA. August %
! ne SpcrryNill" Locust Pin and Cooper
~" company has been chartered here
ana VIII begin operations as soon as
ne necessary buildings can bc erected
ana the machinery installed T. IT,
} Eannon is the president OF tho com
'anY and w. NJ. Fletcher is secretary
and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

ROANOKE. VA. August - Eoa-
n"kc is making preparations for great
cr school facilities and to tina, end
viii issue bonds Ia the amount Of
Sl25.0oo, the sam" TO he converted into
cash and used for tho enlargement
of the present buildings and the cree
ton OF others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

now a settled fact. and another plant
20 employ ~ large number of hands and
TO work day and might is added 20
f"an"ke's long list OF industries ,ho.
carry big pay rolls. Th" plant was
recently purchased hY PENNSYLVANIA
parties and tn" new company formed.
of which John Robinson is president
and w. l.. Jack * treasury. Roth Of
these gentlemen were former i'iits-
niir.hnrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. August 20 New. uric"s w"r,
named to-day pcpr'r.'i wide, sh..tin.:s
N-inch: -" brown Sh""'inGs and four
ward. jSNsoC brown shc"tings Trad" con
tinu"d brick Export business ON coIor",
goods was declined at the uric", h., Hur
laps were cuict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
Chicago GRAM u,pE,,r

~ AGO: AUGUST 2:;-Fear OF a railroad
Strk" WAS among the Influences which son,
INC wheat market down FOR net Iossoa nr
ir'" &c TO 20 i"-dar. Corn declined isc To
;,ahparE I"rd were executions to weakness
y, n. provisions pit. The wheat market
AZ IN" opening displaved bit of srr.n,.,h
On ne "Np2r, situation. bu, it was short.
u! N's. y hNic' recovery runCtu.taJ H.,
SUBSEQUENT d"cisn". but IL failed Ia boid
bottom ''"' ~" thr
WHEAT Oman Ui-b go.
September i5i'- i5i'. li3'. 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

NEW YORK. August ~ -tI.cy"s no trad
ing. Calves. weak. Fair To good vvats.
sn501 sl3.2i. cults s7.OoIrs3o0: "rass"rs. 90
Sheen and lambs. irregular Sheep. "NS"s.
$500 500: "ulis. saooft sioc. lambs. SSOoct
Sllh1; Cuils. S1.D1M $3.50
siog>. steady. Heavy hogs. siioo. roughy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
nonnokr.s Steel MnrLs

ROANOKE. VA August os-,rhc ,c
opening OF the old LouckS Iron and
steel Company's plant. under the new
mainc OF Roanoke StccI Cnmnnnx is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARK ~
tR"port"'i 10y Rodgers. Plumm'r y 90. irrD
PETERSBURG. VA. August SptniSh-
81 asked: no offers.
Nirgii'ias- Farmers t,oc- Marriott weak
faacy Jumbo. "a" por pound fa,rcy hand
ri"'t"d.' "i.c pcr nonnd extra uri,n". - TO,
pound primo. 2i.c ror pound. shcii3ur stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
HHHHHaaHa.aHsHH
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. August Z6.-r.arlv reactions
were followed hv renewed trnnysS In cot
ton to-day. and som. OF the later deliveries
nsb" new nigh records for tn. movement
Dec''nbcT sold up from l56ic 10 l5a!c and
'!n>'n al lJ.ssc. while tn. general list closed
steady at net advances Of { To J.; poinr.
IN. market Was extremely nervous and
unsettled during tn" daY. and pa rticu. ri y
h .I,ii, the enriy trading. Aftcr ,hc c,trn
Ordinary advances OF ths past several GavS
-nmc traders talGir.: IN. uossIriiiiy
"f violent reactions. and there was evidently
a ~ position To realize profits FOR over IN
weekend Tn. market opened 1T an al
Fancc az :" points. hut quickly easel
on ana 2ctiy" months sold about S to !.
poiits under last nights closing figures dup
inr, III" nrSt Few minutes. The d.clin" "a
l"N" for October and 1850 for Ianuary
fcprtSrntcn a reaction of about - point-
from tho high records OF Friday
inH carry selling movement WAS checked
inoM eyer ana III" market sold up SharpIy
!alr IN inc morning. with October tn,Ic rim
H.. ana JANUARY. 1850 while March sold
IT lIG.c, or points above vcsterdav's bcsi
icHcI IN the case %. that delivery Kcugrts
"t RISING, tcirpcraturcs in the Southwcs;
*iiruiEted the late huvinr movement and
th". clos" was within or !; noints ~ tha
rs i"rt .recelnis TO-DAY. 1870 bales: for
IN" season. .i".lli bales. exports to -day IL Oii
hale: for IN. season. 3ii2i2 bales: stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Iouc1es and melons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. I.ou'vlc n West. - D. - n II, -
Main Line. local. 1925 a. t5:ia n
James River Line. 1000 "A tI:l5 n
" Ne.s. Nix. Old pt.. IS 80 a. 40 N, Il ~
Newport News. Local. =; 200 a.: ZOO n
Trains arrive from NIX, 'il.10 49, II - D.,
$50 D.. :. News. 'e:55 "a. sos y. Fromi
West. 'S:l0 n. .3:5o p.. 1855 a. sI:l5 NJ,
I;lo p. daily from charlottesville except
SUNDAY from Thurmond. las. River. IS a5
a.. 500 y. week days. $50 y. III. Sundays.
DAILY. tENcc3t sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
sEAnoAKn AIR line RAILWAY.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r. r.

H. mad ISIS A. +sz7S.Ih. sRa 1855 A. AilIoPG,,
I SeM t9l) A. 1876 Az r25pK fslspp t6lBpp
tleet ~ 1850 Pa. '5Al i9aosA, ts.l6PM tlll5 N,
11N ~ ifi2IaN
A,ntrs ltol l., s2I5 ~ wk tps AIS Pa SIR.
nh til M tiI lr'ttissu. iua. S,tt DAYS w. H. 70
hsiasd tu'E. web tH< t. 7.3e IN. $50 PA:.
'sm St. 81. 1snt2A i. sssa, ina. .Is,N. P,ili,d,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
RAILROADS
Richmond and Chesapeake gay Railway Conpana

Suprrsr,linE Schedule NJ April Ia ioli
schedule subject Ia Chang. Without
Notirc.
Trains leave Richmonc u-5;5O A. NJ. y A.
NJ. bS y. NJ. y. NJ. '.lO y Nj II A. Nj
+. NJ, +. NJ. l.. NJ, h{ r. NJ 800 p
~. G:2o T.. ~. i:lO T. NJ. bA T. 81. IL T.
NJ. lI;i5 3. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $50 a. ~. b.7 A..
". y. NJ. h9 y Nj. ic Il. ~. -'iI X NJ
~ noon. 81 J.. NJ, T.. NJ. ? =. NJ 4 p.
~. boo i. NJ. ego l.. VI. $40 =. NJ 3
+. NJ, 10 T.. Al. II Z NJ
hcarrics haggaEe. DAILY except Sunday
''Sundays only.