davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
Plan TO ENBALM.
BODIES OF BOYS.
.OF. UNITED STATES
WHOFALL IN war

B. F. Wasem, Fargo undertaken,
has made application for enlistment
f, in the American Purple Cross, pro-
posed by the Undertakers' associa-
ton OF the United States for embalm-
| ing Of bodies of American soldiers
who fall in France.
Offictal sanction for the organiza-
ton will be sought in congress when
| 1t convenes next week in two bills,
one of which will be introduced in
the house OF representatives and the
other in the senate. The former will
be known as H. B. $40, and the lat
ter as S. B. 1892.
The organization proposes to send
1000 American undertakers to
France, and quarter them near the
American lines. With a battle, or
as soon after a battle as possible
these undertakers will go onto the
field, pick up the bodies of those Wild
have been killed, and embalm them
so that they can be shipped to the
United States for burial in the home
church cemetery instead Of an un-
named trench.
Faces torn by shrapnel will be re-
built If necessary, and every care
will be taken to restore bodies. With
embalming they viii be sure of
reaching the United States in good
condition even though months may
elapse before shipment can be made.
ls Duty To Mothers.
Il believe that the return of the
bodies of boys who fall in battle is
duty that the United States. owes to
it's mothers, said Mr.. Wasem this
morning. 1T is hard enough for a
mother to give up her boy for war,
but there will be a certain satisfac-
ton in knowing that his body will be
returned il he falls.
I am confident that congress will
put it's official o. X. on this move
ment which has been inaugurated by
the Undertakers' association, and If
it does, / want to be among the first
to serve my country and its mothers
IL this capacity.
Will Serve Without Pay.
Mr.. Wasem, and other undertakers
who enlist in this work, will serve
without pay.
Howard S. Eckles, Philadelphia, is
director chairman of the Undertake
ers' association, and has enlisted the
support of Speaker Champ Clark of
the house of representatives, who will
work in favor of the passage of one
of the bills. both of which are for the
same end. III
To facilitate passage, however. ~,
Eckles has sent out thousands of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

F'lavo dour. creamery white, delic-
tous flavor. goes further. Phone So.
--Advk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27

petitions to congress TO undertakers
over the country, several of which
arc In Mr.. Wasem's hands. These
petitions must be mailed to Mr..
Eckles not later than Saturday night,
and Mr.. Wasem urges that Fargo
mothers and fathers who are inter-
ested In the passage Of the measure
call at his establishment on First
avenue north at once and sign them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
900 A.lEMnREcIE

Has arranged for her adult class 4
meet Tuegday at 1880, this week 1u
stead 81 Thursday, which is Thanks
rivInr. Mrs. ID. Il. Bigelow VII
teach. Phone 3700-W or SS41-W -
'Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-27
MAS. deLENpREclE

Has arranged for her adult class to
meet Tuesday at 1880, this week In
stead of Thursday, which is Thanks
giving. Mrs. d. Z. Bigelow will
teach. Phone 3700-w or 3341-W.-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

landed upou the trusted foundations of political liberty
 It Is a distressing and oppressive duly, gentlemen of the congress, which l have performed in thug ad- dressing you There are, it may be many month of fiery trial and sac- rtice ahead of us. 1t is a feartol tuine 10 lead this great peaceful coun- trv into war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars. civilization i- f seeming to be in the balance, but the right is more precious than peace and We shall fgh, for the things which We have always carried nearest our hearts for democracy for the right or those who submit to authority to nave a voice in their own govern m-uts, For the rights and liberties Of small nations, for q universal domin- .op of right by such concert 0. Tree people as shall brinl peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. We can dedicate our ives, our fortune everything shat we are and everything that We haye with the pride of those Wao know Shat the day has come when Amerlca has been privileged to spend her bloal and her might for the principles tha, gave her brith and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her. she can do no other
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
GREENWOOD BEST
 OF SMALL FIELD
PAN ZARETA WILL AGAIN BE PARADEo TO POST AT OAK.
 LAWN THIS AFTERNOON.
First Day of the Transferred Meeting at oaklawn Track Brings Out a Large Crowd to See the Sport.

Greenwood the C. II. Marlman l. yearold, was the best of a small but
 rather select field that paraded to
 the post in yesterdays feature event over the Oaklawn course, where the transferred meeting from Essex Park is being held, Greenwood had plentv | left to finish with. and in the last 1 eighth went past Beauty Shop. which had broke in front of the field and had retained the lead most of the way. Gordon Russell got up in time | to beat Little String for the third end of the purse, the fayorite showing q rather dull performance
 Pan Zareta, the popular mare form erly owned by Newman, will be seen again at Oaklawn this afternoon, but she will bear the colors of Mir Cotton this afternoon The feature is com posed of a fourhorse field at handicap weights, with Pan Zareta carrying l26 pounds, Marie Miller 106, Langhorne i05, and Cane Run i0l. At the weights the event is regarded as an open one. though the Colton horse will be the favorite with the public.
 Fayorites fared badly yesterday at Oaklawn Only in the first race, the one in which tEe juveniles ap. peared for their first outing, did the public point to a winner In that race Nepe was the popular selection, and the Newman youngster was much the best of the field, winning handlly. Sam Pickett was an easy second and Ebeneaer was third. Enfilade, one of those well-supported. ran very green, but was coming fast at the finish to be fourth
 In the second event Moller ran good race and disposed of Carl, the latter being away badly, and much the best of the field at the distance. Lady Mildred was third Utelus was in the ruck
 Mable Dulwebber showed that sur. prise that had been expected and won the third handily from Stelcliff, with Gibraltar well back for third, and Mud sill, handled by Kederis. well in the ruck This latter one had been made a prohibitive favorite
 Sir Richard furnished the surprise of the fifth event when he finished ahead of Iytle Sir Oliver was third Thursday Nighter mad been we'll sup ported and was taken to the front but could not remain there Charley McFerran, with Jockey Taylor in the saddle, was best of the last party 10 face the Morrisey gate Flantagenet broke well in front and was well handled but dropped back 10 third place at the wire when Rose Juliette was persevered with
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
PRESIDENT URGES
CONTINUED FnoM PAGE ONE.

AAlN i4N A f4Li ? AA'f VI . fANNi@ NN'A4' c arinc war upon 10 other, only gird- ug Itself to take mp the gauntlet that . Id been SO ruthless'y thrown down
 The president in his message said B. part
 We are now about 10 accept the sage of battle with this natural foe t4 liberty and small. if necessary, spend tae whole force of the nation to check end nulufy its pretensions and its rower We are glad now tha. we see
 ne facts with no veil of false pre- tense about them, to fight thus for .5e ultimate peace o' he world and for the liberation of it- peoples, the German peoples included, for the rights of nations great and small and the privilege of men everywhere 10 choose their way of lite and of obedi. cacc. The world must be made safe for democracy It's peace must be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
GERMAN CHARGED WITH
 MING PRESIDE

Camden, x. Jo April 2.-TechnicaIy charged with threatening the life ot President Wilson, Edward A. sim mers e years old, German was neid under S20 GOO bail for further hear ing Wednesday Uy a United States judge today In deluit Of bail Sim mers was remanded According to Philadc phia secret ser,ice operatiFea who arrested sinners the man had hittelly given expression to remarks regarded os detrimental to the safety of the president Sinners, it is claimed said that he had d bomb and that he would go to Washington and blow the presidents head off.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
RAtLelRD's SELECTIONS.

FIRST RACE-PEACHrE slGNoR- ETTE. CASHUP ,-,.-, sAi.; RIY 9AkN00p AZ t <! ,prTA MARIE MILLER. CANE RUN.
 FOURTH BACE-MlNSTREI DE- TOUR. ZIG. .,,,,.,.,.
 FIFTH RACE-CANO% BRIDGE ARCH pLOTTER. DRIZZ.
 SIXTH RACE-BABT CAL. MILTON ltDT,1 FEE HOtiART
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
MccHEsNEYs SELECTIONS,

FIRST RAGE -SIGNORETTE. ELlZA- RT5TH THOMPSON, CASHCP.
 SECOND RACE-KING k. REI OAK 'TTIIfIKD RACE-PAN HARETA. MARIE f.ANGUORNE.
 F0I,RTIT RACE -ZINDEI. oLDSMo- FILE, FIRST STAR. ,.. ,.o
 FIFTH RACE-TING-A A LING. NO- tJ,SpA. ARCH PLO1T1R.
 SIXTH RACE BLACK FROST MlL- ON ROBLEE PETLAR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Newman. No one else had ever owned the game little race mare until Ed Cotton bought her several days ago. Her most formidable opposition today will come from her old sta5lemate, Marie Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

stretch hi. hgd onf  barrier and
 
 year-ods upward Five andon ne posta at in t') Marta santa he aiaT Trained hy 0. " CnppM
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
GOING re TAE RACES?

Cadillac Auto Service will take yol here on Time. Automobiles for hire ..t all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

After Mabel DuiWeher won the third race yesterday Harry Fink claimed her for $500. Fink vas represented in the race by Gibraltar, which finished third
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
DEMPSEY'S TURF GOSSIP.

Jockey Normal Taylor. who recently came here from Mexico, was very much in the limelight yesterday, he piloting two winners, Moller and Charley McFerran. Trainer c. w. EripDen saddled both of these horses.
 The performances ot Mud Sill and Little String were not very pleasing 10 Judge C. J. Fitzgerald and he g.. ooking into these rhces in ar e'fa~' to account for their poor shoWur tie String ran old Rosrbld to h.as
 inish at Essex Park, but yesterday he could no. beat such a mare az Beauty Shop. which has been beaten with regularity by cheap selling
 hters Mud Stl has been running as we'll as horses run around here b-t
 esterday he could not set in the money Jockey Joe Kedcrls rode botl horses.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
SECOND DAYS RESULTS

WEATHER CIEAR-TRACK SLOW.
  Start bad:w won easly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Jockeys Lloyd and Olm Gentry went 10 their home iu Greenillc, Texas last night to attend the funeral of thetr father, L. D Gentry. who died recently oT pneumonia at Tia Juana Mexico Lloyd Gentry will return here after the funeral, hu Oliu will retire from ,he saddle and remain at home 10 look after the farm. Both of the Centrys are iu tte employ Of Al KirDy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Nepe ran ike good two-year-old yesterday to win the first lesittmate two~year-old race of the year. The farther he went the farther he in. creased his lead. and he was eased Np towards the end
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Sir Richard won al the first asking for his new owner W C. Weaut, bu, his victory was a lucky one, as it looked as though I.ytle could have turned the trick with more energetic ride. Weant claimed him when hs was beaten by a marrow margin his previous start
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Word has been received here of the tragic death near san Diego Cal. Of R. r. Dickinson. better known among turfmen as "Rube.' He was driving his automobile from the Ta Juaua race track to San Diego when the tail lights on a car in front 0, him went out and he iammed into the machine. His auto turned turtle and he Was pinned beneath it, dying in a short while. Dickinson owned Guide Post Lackrose, Olga Star and severa other good horses whch he raced of late years on the Kentucky circuit Last season he had the good selling platter Billy Joe at Oaklawn Park and won five race with him His home was m independence, oregon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

For the first time in Pan Zareta VII go to in other oolOrs than
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Jo-Aeys x Barrett and Domiaic6 were suspended for three days each y Starter Harry Morrisey Disobedi. ,uce al the post was the charge sainst them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Jockey Tommy McTagsart departed last night for Bowie. He had planned to stay here and ride this meeting lut changed his mind yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 By F. J. ORTELL
ruEspAY's sELEcTIoNs.

FIRST RACE-SlGNORErrs. RAGGEDY MAN. PEACIus k
  fOlRTH RACE-OIDSMOrUE
  sLNIH ItACH-HlACk FROST. MILTON pETI4NR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

e front in the lattor
 was easily the best esi . big lead. but
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

ead CARL away good
 A
 showed rood pegfounarc. reiea 1M CAftoN1'sl1t re're' l' enc Siie'n '"''0 ''
 
 mile End U tk0 cir mn1e Winner h my 5 eS Trr'7Naaa lft4e \
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

and in a cert a tired
 
 THURSDAY NitTEH WAT ho"od 132 s1xTH For oayer-oh upward AoA ] u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

APPROXIMATIONS WANTED.
DEEDS. marriage bonds, willis. Bible re.
cords concerning the Perkins family bo-
tween the yenrs i72n-iS6o Desired docu-
e. y. Pcrkins. Box .Oa. Paris. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
PROPOSALS-Scalcd.
su,.r,A, omse OF
a. 4.

Superintendent of the City Gas Works
Richmond Va. March II. 1917.
Office Room 100. city Hall. until II o'clock
noon. March %, 1917. to furnish these works
for one year from April l. 1917. With $1,000
net tons per nnnum. more lr less. Of best
num- more or lcss. OF best quality steam
coal.
The above material must conform to tho
specifications. copies OF which ,also forms
Tor tenders may bc procured At this office
and must tie satisfactory to the superin,en-
dent Ii must he delivered on the q. S q.
X. IL. restle ut these works ut such times
and in such quantities as may he required
with all freight charges. trackage etc.
The successful bidder will be required to
execute trust company's bond In the sun,
or $4,000 for the execution OF the contract.
\ certified check. drawn In favor of the
city Treasurer. for five hundred, dollars
$4,000 must accompany each bid. Proposals
must be sealed and marked. PROPOSALS for
Coal" and addressed to the undersigned
Tho Administrative Board reserves tho
right to REJECT any md oil bldg. and to
award contract for each coal separately
tSigned) W. Z. KNOWLES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
CARPET CLEANING

dip rugs ana carpets made over into new
g w, w, Aosicy * Co.. Il. North FiEst
AWNINGS WINGS
PLACE your order now Avoid tho rrxh
w. w. Moselcy & Co. M :,orth F'LSt
street. Phone Madison 2lS2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

fATTEftNMAkER, journcynan timer Two
ne roofers. concrete form builders col.
= ored laborers. hotel help Public Emniav-
. rient bureau. Room .. city Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
JNO. r.. BUTLER.
Ruit,Iipr InupNc,n-
once of
Superintendent OF Public Charities.

Richmond Va. March IL. 1917.
Sealed proposals. will bc received Nv tho
Administrative Board at City Hail until FIsi.
nAl; MARCH -. at l: o'clock noon. to
supply steam and anthracite coal for IN,
Guy Home and Virginia Hospital for a ~.
r'"u OF twelve months from Aprl l. 1911
To nc delivered at such times az rnay he
ordered at either plucc. Estimate or uuau-
titles required. more loss
tho ton. p'' ~
500 tons OF hest quality run OF nina.
Forahontas or New River engine coal hid
on both Kinds -" ~"
Also make separate bid to furnish and do
nNor 70 PING camp Hospital 100 tons more
or less. anthracite stove coal
bonds With approved security in tho non
s aux 81 $50 VII be required for tho salts
The Adm illustrative Board reserves m.
right to reject any and all bids or to 10,
contracts In whole in mart ~ -
Any desired information can be oh,aine,
NJ this Office. " o"'a'Hsu
n. G. CARELI.. JR..
Superintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

iolSt man. - years OF age. with wears
"Np.ricnr" AZ advertising salesman and ;
.his experience shipping clerk for ono
81 n" largest wholesale houses In South:
hlHh s-nno. and coil.g. educa ton, familiar
wlih "hi"" work. desires position az city or
uaN,iihE haicsn,Sn or connection with some
i.i!h bi', est abiis hrncnt In Richmond IL DOS
.!hl" "ili consider out OF town proposition.
Am now employed and can furnish very b~xt
~ references. Address u 800. flmes.
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

SUITS pressed on sanitary Hoffman ma
cieannn' -sS: dry cleaned, 60c:,, French
iali0rs and Cleaners. Phone Madison 709S
EApert repairinE. altering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
SITUATION WANTED-s1nle

MATTED %! high class bookkeeper ana
or monthly. kcply Box $50. city.
fEGiSrERED druggist OF long experience
sonh record and with good references.
sss POSITION last Of March. Lock Box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Southern RAILWAY system

Trains Leave itienlnun0--Aiain 81 station
Scheuut- n.ures not guaranteed For tina
Soutn--Dnii,. $50 A. Al. local, 10 40 A. 81.
express, parIor buffet car; p NJ. express:
ll:lb l.. ~. express. sleeping open. e:v3
y. NJ. $500 T.. NJ. local Tor keysvllle, Chase
City and Buita!o JunCtlon-Neck DAYS
YORK RIVER Line--o.l0 l.. NJ. Steamet
Train except SUNDAY connecting for Balti.
more tparior carl. $40 A. NJ. and t:ii
+. NJ. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Itich o nd-.from the South.
1900 A. NJ. and $40 a. Al. l2:a5 +. NJ. 7:ai
z. M daiiy s;to A. NJ" ,sAsept SUNDAY.
day: s:t0 4. NJ. and 6:la II. ii. daily. At'A'
ONCE 00i Il. Main ST. Phone Madison 27a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

LOST or inislatd. policy No. Sa7l3 issued
hs the rem Mutual Life Insurance Com
n NAM on NE NE Of John y. Rector. The
.,Sned I'm application has been made for
me Issuing OF a duplicate. J " Pec,or
!. - HAYNES Avenue. North Richmond u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
/. Id. WANTS

hD;AAiiii. cents II line per Insertion.
,, Min@4' IN spae es , rSt ' iines.
nser,ion oi'o nvIps ,ss Apply for rspGatea
~ c nsD hwt U Go BE c MEfk o |I Xt
COMPANY riiE ORDER.
RATE FER LINE.
SUNDAY M nn apAye' , ,m9 Lines. "a can't.
t DSg;,ys,ttns ,,'f, MS , - cents.
Situations Wanted. Alnle and Female
,,,me DAiLI or SUNDAY. cents u line.
lines 70 the inch. ana s.x words TO the line.
c,.s ns aS11s rn,ss g.xsr AN eiasssa,o,
SuBsTATIONS FOR It'd. WANT ADS.
Mes HHssar are Tor Tie Convenience Of the public.
Want Aus. are accepted ty them at the
i.Gni"r oin$e rates. w..sti. are given above:
IVES, End Pharmacy. .sz1 w Gary ST,
Ha.edos Drug store. Floyd Ave. anu
,,, Gnarie IS. > Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad.
hcrns Pharmacy. 2.as hanover Ave
M,"fTrin Hans. nrpE ste," -9za Grove Ave-,
n, Mrsnts DRUG Co. Inc. Lo,nDardy and
A @Ssnas 0 rhafm S AZ Alien ""' SSe es' and nd
Ii f b1us p' 'S'. 60 sso s. & M Man St. St.
I'm" street rharmacy. 324 5, Pine 81.
tsrrne,rs Drus store; az ". Broad ST.
g, v H. May q Bros. Brook Ave. and Clay
TNrran, Drus store roushee and Broad
EAST or rorsnEE STREET
Cohen 90. IL East Broad ST
.McisbcrscrH. 3l--3l> T.. Broad 81.
Tragic Drug co. Sl7 y. Broad ST.
, 4 l"nrira Drug store, ia T.. Brosh st.
,r,Ar,es PHARMACY. Third and Main SITS
Nails Drug store, Fifth AMI Marshall s,..
il D 6Ssh" 100 ~ SDr N1F Tenth rf &, s.
tcenth ~.
i II. ,'hiihrey. ~ \ Eighteenth st
:. infh er . PHARMACY. Twenty iirs; and Main
Williams Pharmacy T"cn,y-hrs, ani Mar
Spr'nr"r Drug Company Twenty third and
NoBahic SITS
Wool schaaf Drug Co. Twcn,y.nfth
hnl Ncnahln ST..
:, wooi's Pharmacy. Twenty nt,h and Leigh
:. :. Church Iil Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
D. craig Drug store 1900 ~ Rroad $,
>. nI,hardson clay 3t.:et Drus Store. sol y.
EAIRMouNT
Fairmount rharm,acy. ~: i,airmount Ave
HNETc% HEIGHTS.
ihGHI.NNDio ' rni tx
a y: cosby a. CO. 400 Third Ave-
", Is Vaughan fogtth ana stuart.
- - SOUTH RICHMOND
Forest iiili Avc.
WcoDIh%D HEIGHTS
Woodland IiciSn;s Pharmacy. slot
acinmc3 Avenue
SWASSBoito
y. Hohcrcs scet iull 81.
I.cpr!es DRUG store. 500 Williamsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
FOR KENT-l,Ia1s

NE" >"e"n'i nat. Barton Hci.ht. hpriI /;
three bright r""ms hath. large closets
por.hcS yards and attic. ON corner iot
near ear in-. iic., and no; water fmr.
n,snc,i. Rcduccd for summer. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
HELP WANTED-Fem,le

WANTED. a reliable white woman to helm
WIN the house work and the caro- of
little girls good home to the right
party; RefeIenGes Richard V. Nottingham,
competent stenographers with abiiitv in
m u, Of Edison transophones and debating
cresslng their efficiency and earning ca
paeity address Is. care Times. Dispatch.9a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Norfolk & Western railway

o..LY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLk,
E5i. .otroLk; pip a. NJ. 800 4. Nj.
'Fok i.iiNcAsUi;,i AND THE WEST:
Pm NJ Lo A 70 crs ~ A :a'Ge H. NJ sss
ASriv. hlfnm 70 IsSm Mort1'k; In: a
From the west: %: a. NJ. .S:3i A. Nj.
Il:lv +. a.. -l:t0 T.. Al. 'ol7 z. a.. 500
Z. NJ.
.Daily. tDally except Sunday 1Sunday
SMn.'sb. BEvILL. W. {. SAUNDERS.
p. II. M, Roanoke. q. l.. A., Roanoke.
Z. II. BOSLEI. -. T. a. Kichmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

Tho Progressive RAILWAY of the South.a
Trains leave daily: A. NJ. Noritna local:
1850 r. Nj, Sleepcrs Atlanta and JacIson.
Vile: as 7: 81, s,eep,sSs 1aiksonvilie. ram.
1876 p. NJ, sieepers Atlanta, Birmins Ia M,
jacksonville. Tampa and St. Petersburg.
Trans arrive: $40 A. III. $3.50 A. AZ, 10: 81
n. $50 2. Al - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric Nv.

Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac z. R.
Il Md fran Washington and Rsrs.d-n,i.
w. 'Is3.30 AN. Af5ISIATI. AtNd 15.35 AZ T7-s0W
.sHM. t1.2oM s4sMIti24a pl. t,50pH 1915 PN
ts13 A. 1913 An. tt20IP $40 PS, as 50 fs is]s pE
lGag IN $40 n. 9.2ePaltlI.25 Pa +t2lsM ii 10 NJ
wlisiu,tsn eat WITS PA wttk drs ANS Pm Se,
tM 81 A. daily Fredericksburg luo W.,k iysiy "a IS Pi
Gssio A. tahsd Au,s S.tA days ". s74s Az. $50 PA
Alhs tsta iad bsssss. aft,s mol ss,a l.r thi, t,is
'k.s II "a tBnd &. "a ts,isSiss al tifa'. ssas Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
CHESAPEAKE &OrIOKY,

Ini. Lou west - d. ~ sll m
Nam Line. Local. sI:55 A. th.ih n
Jaiien River Line. $1,000 ~ tS:is
J. News. NIX. oid r. $3.50 a., liz n, - o.
Se,Wborl Ne"s l-ocal 1900 a.. $500 u
!s:sS s eMs MIS- ivs o &. i t.a p;
West $500 u. $50 p. 1855 a.. :l:is p.
1880, D. aailS from CEariorts ,ills excspt
SUNDAY from 1hurmond. JAS. River. rS::s
4. IS 40 U. .DAllg. IaxCsEk Sunuly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

horse boat going 10 England and return.
h in"snsfe trip. 80 DAYS Wages. $40 to sl5o
conveys Now termed safe trip. Ship to.
day on fast and clean boat. Apply before
lI:3O TO go. u North Seventh Streci