davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

the easier method of playing the
photograph, unless compelled by the
parents to keep to her music.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Bur.
goyne and the citizens of DaytOna. in
giving to Daytona an orchestra of most
talented musicians, the children OF
Daytona are afforded a most wonderful
opportunity to cultivate the taste for
good music.
Success y citadel worth possess
ing. but advertising is the key that
unlOcks the door,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
BUSHNELL

The entertainment given by Prof. f.
e. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Tremble,
contialto, and Miss Iona Burrows, ac-
companist. all Of whom are Of the
State College faculty, was attended by
a fairly good crowd. 1t was highly
appreciated by the people Of Bushnell
and is said to be the best entertain
ment that Bushnell has ever had. The
entertainment consisted of favorite
readings Of Prof. F. Z. Brown from
John Whitcomb Riley, Robert Burns,
Kipling and other readings of his own.
Miss Elizabeth Trimble favored the
audience with several beautiful selec-
tons. She has an excellent voice and
sang most beautifully. Music was ren-
dered by Miss Iona Burrows. Their
program lasted about one and one-half
hours, after which an oyster supper
was served. We feel honored to have
had such an entertainment and well
come them back again.
Prof. MAR and family, Mrs. f. E.
Brown and Mrs. Burrows, of Brook
ings, came over to the entertainment
Friday night.
DR.. Foster and wife, of Aurora, ac.
companied by a party of seven were
in Bushnell Friday evening for the en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Evian Griffith, who is helping in
the depot, was on the sick list for a
few days.
Miss Mae Bane, the primary teach
er, was unable to teach Monday fore
noon on account of an attack of grip.
Miss Marie Puhr, one of the high
school girls, taught in her place.
Art Britt, of Bookings, was in Bush
nell Monday and took dinner with
George Robbins and family.
w. J.. Edgar, of Worthwhile, was in
Bushnell Monday on business.
On Friday evening, October 81,
three and one-half miles south of Bush
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

MI. Laddusaw, who has been slowly
improving, is not quite so well at this
writing.
The Christopherson family have
been on the sick list the past week,
but are on the gain at present.
Mems work shoes at $2.4S at Giles.
pie q Rogers, Footitters, Brookings.
Elmer Steen commenced work last
Friday at the Connolly grocery in
Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

nell at the Brelsford school house
there will be held a Halloween Black
Cat basket social, persuming the name
to be, as We see it advertised with a
black cat on n side Of the poster and
a pumpkin on the other.
Miss Hazel FELTON,, who teaches
south of ~Brookings, was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bulgar, of White, was visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smith.
over Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Feuerhelm, of White,
was visiting her brother-inlaw, Earl
Feuerhelm, the latter part of the
week and was in Bushnell Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Enright autoed
to Elkton Saturday evening to at.
tend a dinner party.
Mrs. f. E. Sedan and Mrs. r. l..
Sedan were visiting friends in Brook,
ings Wednesday evening.
"i' lbliuh SNuoiA, "ho bINiiu'
high school in ~Brookings, was home
over Sunday.
Lawrence Christensen and Ross
Madison, of White, were visiting Wal
ter Christensen and family Sunday.
Harry Bailey and Mr.. Falkner were
in North Dakota the latter part of last
week looking over land prospects.
Claude Enright has let the CONTRACT
to Messrs. Mick and d. Scheller, of
Brookings, for his new house. They
began work Monday.
NJ. Quinlan left Sunday night for
Rochester, where he will receive fur
Their treatment.
Miss B. +. Quinlan, of Elkton, was
visiting NJ. Q%uinlan's the last of the
week.
Roy Parks took the examination for
rural mail carrier out of Aurora in
Brookings Saturday.
Duprey is coming right along with
his barn.
II. A. Melcher made a trip to Button,
S. D., last Friday to look after one of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE
PARNE ELL
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

Miss Gladys Phillips visited at the
Nielsen home Sunday.
Chas. Handler and family visited in
Parnell Sunday evening.
Miss Pearl Kirby assisted Mrs. Trail
in threshing Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Mr.. Hahn was a~utoing in Parnell
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Nelson, Of Trenton, and his
daughter, Miss Mary, visited at the
Lason home Sunday evening.
Roy Parks, of Bushnell, was driv-
ing in Parnell Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lois Huska visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday, returning Sun
day.
Neolin soled work shoes $3.50 at
Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters, Brook.
ings.
Those who visited at the Fred
Huska home Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lovejoy and Frank Manion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lovejoy visited at
the Goldsberry home Sunday.
Those who attended the Monitor
school during the first month without
being absent or tardy were: Gladys
and Eva Phillips. The pupil receiv-
ing the highest average on the first
months work was Carl Pauls, his
average being SO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
STERLING

Albert Oiness transacted business at
Bruce Monday evening.
Miss Eva Odegard has been sewing
at Volga the past week.
A number of registered Democrats
from this vicinity attended the post
office election at Bookings Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Paul, of WATERFOWL, has
been spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. AL
rick, the past week.
Herman Halvorson purchased a new
Ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Borsvold and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson
and Miss ~Joehannah, all of Bookings,
attended services at the south Sterling
church Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Hans Swartoes Saturday, the 21st.
Peter Bortnes purchased a new Nit
chell car from the firm of Dimes & Will
son, of Volga.
Neolin soled work shoes $3.50 at
Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters, Brook
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loban left last
Thursday for a two weeks visit with
relatives at Duluth, MINI.
A meeting will be held at the south
Sterling church Sunday afternoon for
the discussion of local option. All in
terested are urged to be present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

agents cooperate with the livestock
sanitary board in the establishment of
tuberculosis-free herds.
Other matters discussed by the
agents were marketing, changes and
Improvements in the seed law of the
state, a recommendation for a state
wide soil survey as recommended by
the State college, varieties of crops for
the various sections of the state, crop
rotations, drainage, rust and the es-
adjustment of a plant pathology de-
partment at the State college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
COUNTY AGENTS PASS RESOLU.
TIONS

"The county agents of South Dakota
deplore very much the idea that has
been advertised over the state that
they are a sort of county veterinar-
ians," according to resolutions adopted
in a recent meeting of the agents of
the state at Huron. This particular
resolution was n of a series report
ed by the committee on animal dis
eases and went on to state that 1--WE
would like to say to the people of the
state that we do not believe that coun-
ty agents should do veterinary work,
but we do believe that they should
be active in the control of contagious
and infectious disease; that in this
work it is sometimes necessary for
them to vaccinate; and further it is
the sentiment of the county agents
that as soon as these diseases can be
properly controlled the agents should
discontinue the work"
The resolutions recommended fur
ther that more assistance was needed
in the control of animal diseases; that
the use of hog cholera virus be barred
from the state; that the livestock com
mittee of the coming legislature make
such changes in the present livestock
laws as will make the control of dis.
eases more effective; and that the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
REGULAR TEACHERS ExAMINA
TON

ton for Second Grade, Third Grade
and Primary certificates, will be held
at the Court House Thursday and Fri
day, October 1921, beginning at $3.50
a. m. Applicants will be furnished
paper and ink.
Herbert w. Blakely,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

his farms at that place. He tells US
that the crops were drowned out there
while here during the growing season
it scarcely rained at all.
c. l.. Dimmette spent wednesday
night in Brookings with Superintend
ent H. w. Blakely.
Miss Madge Wilson, Of Bookings
spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in Bushnell with Mrs. A. d. Coon, who
has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ralston, Ernest
Kast and Prof. c. l.. Dimmette attend.
ed the movies in Bookings Saturday
evening.
Jennie Poppingo, who has been stay
ing in Elkton, visited her parents owe
Sunday.
Editor H. II, Peters and family visit,
ed in Bushnell Saturday afternoon,
while on their way to Brookings.
Nj. and Mrs. r. G. Coping and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hendricks autoed to
Burr, Mimi, Sunday to visit Jake Pop:
pingo.
Mrs. r. T. Sedan returned home
Saturday to st. Lawrence, S. d., after
a two weeks visit with her son, f. f.
Sedan.
Mrs. Lee Thompson and son Dale
are visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. White.
Miss Esther White and Miss Ruth
Thompson were in Aurora Saturday
on business.
Otto Olson and daughters were shop
ping in Bookings Saturday.
DR.. Foster, of Aurora, made a visit
in Bushnell Saturday morning to see
Mrs. A. d. Coon, who has been very
i'll for the past week, this being his
second trip since she was taken SICK.
Mr.. Lowell Thompson visited at the
l.. White home Sunday.
Chester O'Brien was in town be
tween trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding visited
at the l.. White home Sunday.
Miss Ada Kast was home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulger and Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Jackson, and family at
tended the show at Brookings Satur-
day evening.
Miss Marion FELTON, was absent from
school Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was shopping in
Bushnell Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson will return
this week from points in Tennessee,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives. They will nov their furniture
to Worthwhile where Mr.. Simpson is to
be pastor of the church.
Glenn Stanley and family moved into
the G. Robbins house on main street
Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Armstrong and Mrs.
Frank Goldsberry were Sunday visit
ors at the Henry Karsten home east
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Sedan, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Enright, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ralston and Prof. Dimmettee attended
the show in Brookings Monday even
ing.
Mems work shoes at $2.4S at Giles
pie & Rogers, Footitters, ~Brookings.
Correction of last weeks items: Mrs.
f. M. Enrigbt entertained eight of her
lady friends Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock tea. This being Mrs. A. ID.
Coon's and Mrs. f. M. Enright's birth
day. Both were agreeably surprised
when each was presented with a birth
day cake. All who were present had
a lovely afternoon and wish Mrs. Coon
and Mrs. Enright many more happy
birthdays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
SIOUx VALLEY

People who have blowing to do
would like to see a good rain.
Stafford Pease left Saturday with
his cousin, Mr.. Love, for Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease ate Sunday din
ner at the Smith home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

IL a motor with fast cams and large
valves faster than the regular type
whom il 10 running?
The cams being faster mean that
they are sc designed as to make the
motor operate faster than the regular
type cams.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

Has . transformer . low and high
tension winding2
All transformer coils have two wind
ingS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

Will q gasoline motor of either four
or six cylinders come to "a standstili
with any Of ito pistons in tho top dead
center?
If the compression In all Of the cyl.
inders is good and the bearings free.
the pistons will not stop at dead cen
ter. The compression resistance will
prevent this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
MRS. STEPHENSON FOLLOWS
HER HUSBAND TO GRAVE
" tl"r "f UcN. q. ID. Stephenson. who
iicG sunday. pn>srs tvny-Eu-
nrrnI Takes Place To- Morrow

Mrs Jenni" Friend Stephenson died
N"'t"rdaN afternoon in tho Six;y-Gftl
ear OF her age. She WAS born al
W hi'" 'l'll near Petersburg. AMI was
IN" daughter of the late Charles and
Nary Ming" Friend. She wns mar
led ABOUT forty ycars ago 10 Rev r. l.,
stephenson, -. -. and Was Que Of tn.
most helpful and affcctionatc wives;
lust last sunday her husband dicd
VIM" sh" was herself i'll and unable
10 hti"nd ~" funeral She was taken
SICK lust last Friday with pneumonia,
COMPLICATIONS set in and the end came
peacefully aud quiet Yesterday after
ho"i she was ono OF the brightest of
CHRISTIAN women. and her iuflu"ucc was
i"lt hy all who came into contact
Win her. Mrs. T.. y Valentine ;,rJ
MIS- T.. 7. Mct'aden. &c this city. Urs
Natalie f. Smith. Of Frcdcri, Iishur.-
i'"h c. and John Friend % DnnyiII,.:
Key. charles Friend. "r Hampton ana
MFS w. ". Rococt. are the sisters ana
'roih"rS surviving. .'nc remains arc
a, Inc home OF Rev. =. T. McE'adcu. yO7
N"St Grace Street until the funeral tn
morrow at l:iJ o'clock fro,, III, ,,;rc.
IRE shNtcriar Church. The intrrmcnt
VIII be III Riandford Cemetery hv ,ho
sac OF her husband. The nrnLcws of
MIS-. stephenson will he the .,oIihc,r
"rS TN" request is made tina, uownr.
lie omitted '' Z"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
WRIT OF ERROR
supreme Court Ia Review (n.e I,,o,,
ing damage by Wire Left Dang
ling tcroS9 Road

nc supreme Court OF Appeals on
yesterday granted Il writ OF error md
Supefscdcas IN the case of Mary 4.
M"!FnH versus the Shenandoah Dan
49, N''mP'hF. Ihe ease came
~ from the Circuit Court OF l',;rf,x
county, whore the plaintiff was award :
ca SLo"" damages, on November "a.
IN" plaintn Was injured by being
ar" eyed from buggy, when the ton
'auSht IN tel.phon" wire. and caused
'hc morse To rum away. The defend
ant owned the property in Question
ana the telephone company had re-
moved the wires. and the lincmau who
did the work testified that he left thu.
wires outside the house in good con-
ditlon. The accident occurred on a
pubic road and the wires seemed to
have belonged tn the house. and not TO
The telephone company.
Bond In the case was liked at $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
CtLPEPEE. w. March l1.-Mrs,
Edward Gibson died suddenly las,
night a; her homo. near StcvcushurE,
this county. after an illness OF only u
few hours. The funeral Will he held
tomorrow afternoon. short services
at the grave VIII he conducted by Rev.
George Hurt, pastor OF the Stevens
burg Baptist Church.
Airs. Gibson. who was :, Mess Betty
Stout. is survived hy her husband and
a nvr-ycar old daughter. Her father
William stout, and the following
brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs
Crittcndcm and John Stout. of Wash
inGton. Miss Annie Stout and Carey
stout, Of Stcvcnsburg, and Mrs. Coch
ranc. OF i.oudom County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
ASKS GEORGIA GOVERNOR
TO SAFEGUARD ILLNESSES
Attorneys for Couple Say They Fear
1.ynching Should They BE Taken
to Atlanta for Trial.
REQUISTTION is HONOHt,p
Texas Executive Takes Steps to As.
sure safety OF PrisOncrs-NnuI.,-
nous Letters Threaten to Deal
With Them Like Leo NJ. Frank. !"

AUSTIN. TEN, March l7.-Govcrrnr
). IL. Ferguson announced to-day he
had t"lcGraphcd Governor Nat r. liar
riS. OF Georgia, asking him his as
Suranc" that every prccaution should
ne taken To safeguard Mr. and Mrs
Victor II. lines, in case they should
hc returned TO that State on a charge
of larceny after trust
This action was taken after at.or.
crnor Ferguson to revoke rcuuisition
Tor their return to Georgia, alleging
they feared iynchinG should they be
taken to Atlanta for trial
R"GuiSition for MIR. aud Mrs. Inrcy
was honorcd by Governor Ecrcusou's
predecessor in Office. Governor Oscar
i. Colquitt after they had been ac-
quilted in san Antonio. where they now
are in Jail. on charges Of murder in
connection with tho disnppcarancc OF
Mrs. E.loiS helms Dennis and her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Nclms. OF Atlanta.
Ga. The Illnesses carried their cases
through the courts Of the state TO tho
supreme Court OF the United states,
which decided against their contcn-
ton that their reQuistion was in
valid.
Since that time. according to an.
nounccment ny their attorneys. tho
two prisoners have been the recipients
Of numerous anonymous letters of n
threatening nature. one OF which, APP
parcntly coming from tho old home OF
the helms woman promised Mr.. and
Mrs. Iuues that thcr would DC dealt
with like Leo NJ. Frank"
Mrs. Dennis and Miss helms disap-
pcarcd from here two years ago. and
10 trace has been received OF them
since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Final Adjournment
viii Come TO-DAY
Last Batch Of Bills 10 Be Sign
ed by Presiding Officers Of
General ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly has not really
ana truly Adjourned until the commit
tee clerks desert the CAPITOL and the
Scrg"antS OF the two ho,s"s leave for
thci.' hotr.s The senate ana il~u-"
VIII hold constructive sessions at 1890
officers TO sign their last batch If bills.
Adjournment sine die until I"lS. Will
Irooab!y take plac" this afternoon.
Af,or final adjournment. Governor
on the TOO or :norc bills stan before
him.
Colonel :. NJ Ncvhousc FIRST door
Keeper and paymastcr Of III" House OF
Delegates. always among the last TO
desert til" Capitol. left Yesterday for
his nom" in Culpcpcr
Colonel N"whouse goes py the nick =
nam" Of Lord Chesterfield If The House
Of Delegates" a designations which
correctly tits his runciilious manner
and caric" OF words When pclcg;tc
M"etA". Of Prince William. presented
him with - haudSom" umhrcll.. on be-
half Of the members Of tho House. re
fcrrinS To him as - wet man who
needed soru"thiu, b"sl,I.s the Mapp
bill to keep him dry. Colonel N.whoGvc
replied.
I'll" Mapp bill suits me. |: only
allows man on" quart. hut il permits
Il Eot"l 20 Keep any uuanJity il plcas,as.
! cant 20 10 - hotel and get a drink
but cam have e whisky bath. ana
never y"t hav" been able to take .,
bath without swallowing some of tho
water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
MRS. IDA BELL WARREN
NOW IS IN DEATH CELL
Shr In First Woman Ever 10 he SEN
fenced 70 lie EIcctrocutcd Ia
North Carolina

kALElGli. y. g. March l7-Mrs Ida
Bell Warren. the first woman ever SON
fenced TO be elcctrocuted in North Car
DINA, and Samuel Preston Christy, con-
victed with her for the murder in
Winston salem. in 1914. OF q. j. War
ron. the woman's husband were de-
hvcrcd to-day TO the state prison au-
thorities here. Mrs. Warren and Chris
" arc sentenced TO he executed on
March 81
Governor Craig, on March 20, will
hear petitions for Communication OF the
death sentence OF both Mrs. Warren
and Christy, but will treat each pc
tiiion as separate case. Communi-
cations received by the Governor from
womcn's clubs and other organizations
in all sections OF the country urge
communication for Mrs. Warren hccaus.
OF her sex. other communications urge
like treatment for Christy, ii commu-
tation is granted Mrs. Warren
y petition from Jonc5horo. La, with
ffty-cight signatures. urges the Gov
crnor not TO interfere in either case.
Governor Craig has declared he viii
consider the cases on their merits and
Will not be Influenced by outside
agencies.
The State Supreme Court, on an APP
peal. sustained the decision Of the low
cr court and AN appeal later TO Chief
Justice Clark, Of The higher court. for
writ or error in order that the case
might he taken TO the supreme Court
Of the United states was denied.
y later appeal TO Chief Justice White
OF supreme Court Of the United States
for writ Of error also was denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
STATION PROJECT IS
NOT WITHOUT ITS STRING
Fear Provision us to Belt Line Ma,
Lead TO Unreasonable
Delay.
FULLER is VERY OPTIMISTIC
Chairman OF Street Committee Sees
No Reason Why Agreement Cannot
BE Reached That Will Give City
New Station at Early Date.

In couucilmauc circicY thcr" was a
disposition last might to regard the
action OF Tie Richmond. Er.doricks-
burg hnd Potomac directors as a def
mite commiital To the carly erection of
West End Stntion-a coiuiuittal. how
ever. that was not without it's string.
The action of tn" board unuucstion-
ably shows that the company is earn
est in It's d"Sir" to adjust tho station
issue satisfactorily" said Chairman
RULER, OF tl" Council Committee on
streets. For the present. at least we
nave no right to suspect that there
VIII b" attached conditions which will
defeat tn" promise. | sec no reason
why an agreement cannot be reached
mat VIII give the city the new station
at reasonably early datc."
Alr Pullcr SAW no reason for ahand-
oNinG tn" line Of action recommended
by the city Attorney, as authorized by
Joint resolution which las already
passed tho Board of Aldermen. aud
viii be coucurr.d in by the Council.
INslHI'rS CONDEMN trioN
PROCEEDINGS FOR GUESSING
Under this resolution, the city NJ
iornev is instructed To discontinue the
negotiations with tho railroad for IA"
adjustment of In" lIclt Line couiro-
vcrsy out az court and. institute con-
dcmuatiou proceedings for tho acquisi-
ton OF right OF way over ia" B"lt
Line for tho "Xi"usiou al Monument
Avenue.
city Attorney Pollard said last night
that II" will bring this action jn tho
naiuc Of III" c.'y "a soon as tho r"solu-
ton is coueurr"d iu hy tn" Common
Council. l'nl"ss tho company takes
steps 10 dolr, tho proceedings h" snid
tho adjustmcn, of The E"l, Line dincr-
euccs through these channels should
not be unreasonable prolonged
In less friendly quarters the ptcdic-
,iom was mace that th" railroad com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

station at Fifteenth street took mos,
OF Richmond by surprise. In some
quarters the sudden departure of the
S"aboard and Chesapeake and Ohio
from their former attitude Of uncon-
Germ was Interpreted as indicating a
growing fear on their part that the
CONSTRUCTION @! the now two-ro3,d
station in the West End viii effect so
rh"icai II change in the travel lanes
'hat 'heE VIII be forced themselves
al no dis'ant date 10 come to the same
general locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
tending along Fifteenth from Cary 10
Broad streets

''h"'hs aionS flitc"nth from Cary 10
Broad Streets.
These plans. IL was stated q, Rich
m"nd. Fredericksburg and Potomac
HEADQUARTERS, were prepared without
the knowledge of this company. and
we're offered 10y the roads owning the
Main street Station as a feasible so!u-
ton ot tho union station problem.
They contemplated the construction OF
an extensive terminal large enough To
accommodate all the railroads entering
Richmond and for an ciEh;-track line
leading out through Shockoc Valley
The drawings were examined and
discussed II length, but the plan WAS
passed by as not feasible. The unani-
nous adoption later in the meeting
of the resolution committing the COM
pany to the Hosencath Road station
was. in effect, rejection of The new
scheme.