davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Falling Hair
BY ELEANOR MORRIS.

There is always a good reason for
the existence of this condition, falling
hair, and it certainly does worry its
victims, but seldom do they seek the
cause. They go on using every heard
OF tonic, condemning each as they go
along, until they arrive at the bald
age. AS a rule it is at this point they
consult the specialist, then they expect
miracle to be performed.
To dyspepsia can be traced Excess
sive falling of hair in nine cases out
of ten. and unless this is gotten rid
Of, lotions and tonics will have but
little effect. The general conditions of
the body largely govern the actions
of the hair. You will note that when
you are overworked or the system de-
pleted, the hair will look lifeless, it
Isis is sick ian and when haze rested and
former vigor.
Not only from ill health or local
trouble does the loss of hair occur It
is at this season of the year, when all
nature is shedding its old covering and
taking on its new, natural for the hair
to fall and give place to the new But
it is when the shedding continues be-
You'd reasonable period you should be
greatly concerned and search for the
cause, and in many cases it may be
necessary for the physician to prescribe.
When the general system is toned up
and fairly good health is established,
| then the tonics may be used with some
success, if the disease has not destroyed
the follicles or hair sacs. Should these
be destroyed, a new growth is hopeless.
Bald spots often result from acute
| apopecia, (which is due to extreme nerve
exhaustion. In cases Of this kind the
work is long and tedious. Electricity
will promote cellular nutrition, giving
new life to the. nervous muscles. Hair
can be induced to grow on these spots
by treating as follows: Three times a
day, with a very soft brush, rub the
spots for five minutes, using this To-
ton: Tincture of cantharides. ounce;
alcohol. 2 pints; sublimed sulphur, 1
ounce; glycerin, 8 ounces. This should
be allowed to dry in, then each night
battle the spots with warm water and
dry them with the softest of towels.
When the hair, begins to grow, omit
the first lotion and use this: Oil of
mace, seven-eighths ounce; alcohol, de-
odorized l pint. After recovery from
typhoid or scarlet fever or any disease
! affecting the hair, this treatment will
be found very effcacious. Into the
scalp rub well coeoanut oil. Do this
for three days; then shampoo with an
egg; then use this lotion morning and
evening: Tincture Of cantharidas, 8
ounces; olive oil, one-eighth ounce; oil
! of rosemary, one-eighth ounce; Jameica
rum, 6 ounces.
Dandruff Is another source Of an
noyance and worry Ordinary dandrufff
is very easily removed, but if allowed
to remain, the task is a little more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MRS. SAGE'S PUPIL,

Mrs. Russell Sage taught school in
her youth in Philadelphia, and a Phila-
said the other day:
II reminder Miss Slocum, as she was
then, called-a very intelligent, cheer
full, industrious young lady, and a great
favorite with all Of u.s.
She had way Of hammering home
an idea with an apt anecdote that we
girls enjoyed hugely.
One day in impressing on us the
Importance of perseverance, she said
that she knew little boy who was re-
markably fine skater. She watched the
Youngster one winter afternoon do the
front and back roll, the grapevine, the
glide and other feats Of tremendous diff
ficulty, and, finally, overcome with en-
thusiasm, she patted him on the back
and said:
- Q How, on earth at your age did you
learn to skate so magnifcently9'
s5sfssi by getting up. every time I fell
down, > was the boys simple answer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

with a good.sized lump Of butter, salt
and pepper and the dash Of sugar that
improves the flavor of every cooked
vegetable. A bit Of grated nutmeg
added to this gives a piquant relish.
After the beans have cooked few
moments add little cream and some
minced parsley; then serve.
Cauliflower aigrettes are made by
dipping pieces Of the vegetable into
a fritter batter that has been favored
with grated cheese and frying them in
deep, hot fat. They make a tasty gar
nish for almost any meat dish.
A grape ice is made Of grape juice,
lemon juice and sugar. An elaborate
way Of serving it is to pack it in a
border mould and then turn out with a
vanilla or peach cream in the center.
Garnish the dish with grapes. ....
For less elaborate grape pudding
take one pint hot, sweetened grape
juice poured over two tablespoonful
cornstarch, wet with cold water; add
pinch salt, juice of one lemon, one lev
ell tablespoonful butter; sugar to sweet
en-; cook until transparent; then pour
in a ring border; set on ice; when
ready to serve, unmold and heap
whipped cream in the center. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
THOUGHTFuLNESS

The late Joseph Jefferson was well
known for his kindness of heart, kind
ness which extended to the smallest
animals; but nothing annoyed him more
than afectation in this regard.
Upon one occasion he was dining with
an acquaintance, when a fly dropped
into the other mans coffee. The man
carefully fshed it out, and called to
waiter.
Here he said, "take this poor lit
tie fellow-be very careful or YOU will
hurt him-and put him out Of doors.''
Mr.. Jefferson laid a restraining hand
upon his shoulder.
"Why, how can you think of such
thing, my dear riend? Don It you see
that it is raining? Suppose the poor
| little fellow should catch cold?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
IT PAYS TO BE AMIABLE

A young man in the neckwear depart
ment of Marshall Field G. Co., who had
been with the firm but "a short time.
was one day waiting on a customer who
seemed to be. unusually hard to please.
The would-be purchaser, who was a
about and seemed to desire any shade
and style save those offered for his ap-
proval. The. salesman patiently dis
played a varied assortment of the goods,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

You can wear green, mauve, purple.
Alice, turquoise and navy blue, blush
and pale rose pink, deep red, cream, old
rose, blue..gray, golden brown, deep
Wear your frocks three or four inches
above the shoetops. For school wear
the mixtures in light wooden goods are
very serviceable, and so are all the
varieties of mohair, and good skirt
model is the fve-gored, box pleated on
each seam, stitched to below hip depth.
then pressed to the hem. Whyeher for
school or business wear there is no 9th
er model to equal the pleated skirt.
Box pleat the waist one on each
shoulder to yoke depth, and two down
center front, closing the pleats on the
shoulder to run down back, also taper
ing to waist line. Lay in small square
yoke the shoulder pleats outlining It on
the sides, Of white cloth trimmed with
rows Of soutache braid, the prevailing
sailor in the tweed, or make it Of vel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
REPRESENTATIONS I,I,F[,T 3 3 6, rE a.

Pincushion teas "a new device
for getting money ont Of the amiably
disposed among ones friends in the
name of charity. 18th the invitation
syey guest Expected contrb bnae
cushion and to buy a cushion. No
pincushion is to be priced higher than
81; and all must be- sent to the place
where the party is tot.be held the day
before Prizes are usually offered, one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

slonally reach over and lift one OF them
inside. Whether the bee was too sur
prised for his business office to write
letter of protest or whether the toad
was taking the rheumatism cure and
didn't care, MI. Smith did not dis
cover. f.. 49,
The diet of bees had given the toad
fat, sleek appearance, and Smith
concluded that to protect the bees he
would have to get rid of the pest. Be
ing tender-hearted, he put the toad in
paper sack and carried it to the river
and carefully deposited it close to the
WATER edge and went back. A day OF
two later he found the same old toad,
with smile on its face, in its accus-
toned place in front of the hives,
gorging itself with the toothsome little
workers. Smith decided to give the
toad one more chance, so he again put
it into a sack and carried it across the
river. This fooled the toad and he has
not returned.
No gardener who has watched the
toad's work in debugging the prem
Uses can doubt for moment that Mr..
Smith s toad is looking for a bridge.
A popular song trims up the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
FOR NEW PIANOS

A piano when new should be tuned
once a month; the longer an instru-
ment remains untuned the lower it's
pitch becomes; it is a common error to
think piano should remain in tune ct
least q year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

vet if the tweed is light and does not
need Frightening at ALL. Then have
bishop sleeves brought into cuffs to
match yoke, the belt to be of velvet
if you have used that fabric as trim
ming, but if the white, then belt of
the goods will be more becoming.
." Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

tache, Mark Twain" drawled: you II
have to hit it again and little harder
Then l think you'll break thru All
appreciation Of humor had been SO well
shaken out of the fat man that with a
purple face he told Mr.. Clemens to 90
where there is always successful cor
ner in ice and snow. Mr.. Clemens
walked On, saying sadly: "That is the
very last time that I IL ever try to en-
courage man to get up when he's
down on ice. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

An acre Of wheat absorbs in is
growth 4S0 tons of water; an acre Of
rye. 1874 tons; an acre Of oats, $40 tons.
In England, in the eighteenth cen
fury, heavy fines were imposed on those
convicted Of the crime Of not attending
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
ENCOURAGING THE DoWNcAsT

One very slippery day MARK Twain -
in his sealskin overcoat was walking
down Main street in Ha.tfor A port
ly citizen whom he knew by sight fell
just in front of him with a thud. Look
smile which only stirred his heavy mus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

It is the thing in Japan to present
the actor you admire with a drop cur
tain.
Dropping mustaches preserve the
health of millers,. bakers, coalheavers
and ashmen, keeping the dust out of
their lungs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
SHOWED, UP =

fight it out, man to man: Before get
ting into thefsofficet the superintendent
had found it necessary to down the pu-
pill on the floor and, choke a little sense
into him and the invitation to the base
ment exercises was promptly declined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

A
planets decides that the olde the
sarth
ole
Moor to Mars his of tours
I a "a o
On other
earth sta of
like for what uare.
claims
earthquake
nilionaires
and goodness of human naturewh will be- tm when
a of
This whole thing is the greatest lesson Of the century,
ight2 heeruly
A fine orld:
Thru spac hurled
is a
no
so to ne.
But meantime pegng regularly trying
earth after has stood long as fifty sixty
wishing him proceeding
his phioso ph
AL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
For a SCHOOLGIRL.

Miss Lee: I am Is years old. Would
you please tell me what longth should
wear my dress7 What style dress would
be becoming for school wear7 I am
5 feet 3 inches tall, waist 26, bust 81,
hips 80. What colors would be becom-
ing to mes l have hght-brown hair
round face, clear, brown complexion.
large, g1reenish-gray eyes, -Kitz.
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

the boy mad and he vainly attempted
to smash the new man, but it was no
use. He was ordered to the Office and
vited to 90 down into the basement and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
YOUR DRESS ALLOWANCE.

Do you want to stretch your dress
allowance Then by all means read the
woman's section of the Sunday Journal
and write to Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

cushion in. the shape Of miniature
wedding cake took q prize at one such
party Cushions shaped like pump
kins. plums, ETC., are always attractive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

for the prettiest pincushion and one for
the most original. 1t is astonishing
what a collection of charming and odd
ideas such an affair will evoke. "A pin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
MAk|KI
HEIGHTS
Upset Price of $4,000
Asked for Public
Lands.

Land Commissioner Pratt is today
advertising for sale 9.S acres of lands
on Makiki Heights. just back of the
residences of j. P. Cooke. A. Hooking,
Mr.. Howard and others. The land is
broken up into five lots. one of which
tops the knoll in the foreground Of
the Tantalus mountains. The upset
price is .s19. 500 and the sale will come
off in about q month.
Under the law we can use fifty
per cent of the proceeds to build a
road said Mr.. Pratt yesterday. THE
road will be a continuation of Makiki
street and passing around Makiki
Heights back of the knoll will join
the Tantalus road. That will give an
additional entryway to Tantalus. AL
so it will open up more public lands
to the rear of the lands now placed
on sale. These tracts will have a
brand-new roadway leading through
them and will be broken UP into lots.
These lots will be equally as desirable
to home-makers as those about to be
offered for SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
l Rem :|3|1SiI1

Oh, no! we can't tell you where you
can exchange empty tomato cans for
five cents each, but we can tell you
about vacant houses if you are think
ing of moving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, aud local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
BORN,

RATH-On Sept. II. 1906, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Rath. a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
For Sale
FOR SALE

a house and large lot in good location
on Young street past the H. r. T. &
L. Co.'s depot; 1-3 cash, balance on
mortgage at per cent Present in
come almost per cent on price asked:
can be doubled. A bargain.
A house and lot 150x100 in Nuuanu
Tract for $500, the cost of the i'm
proVements alone. Must be, sold on
account Of departure of owner.
Choice Kaimuki lots near car line.
Lots from $3.50 up according size In
Nuuanu Tract, the hea1thiest and cool
est suburb Of the city.
Half acre lots on Manoa Heights.
flne view and good soil, at prices to suit
the times.
Several complete and ready houses,
both in and out Of town.
Also for rent cottages close to center
Of city.
J. H. SCHNACK.
1877 Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. Tuesday. Sept. II, 1906.
----= -
Capital
NAME OF STOCK, Paid Up Val, Bid. ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
Classified Advertisements,

bert Is, July Is, 1905. Oaid up.)
Olympic, Am blk, Evans, from San
Francisco. Sept. Z.
f. P. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhail, from
San Francisco, Aug. 81.
VIM. H. Smith, Am. sp., Gordon, from
Newcastle, Aug 90.
VIM. P. Frye, Am. sp., Sewau. from
Manila, Aug. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

Lieutenant Carter has been busy dur
ing the past two or three days taking
his examination to secure his stem as
Lieutenant Commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
FOUND.

A GOLD pin; wish-bone design. Owner
can have same by calling at this Of
fee and paying all expenses 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry.
NkESW K6iiijo|k&!W6;sRI''ln

ONLY ALLIE RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrdst. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Eject Jan. 24th. 1905.
FOR NORFOLK: 300 A. ~, 800 P,
M. 7:25 p. N. @ III
For LYEcHBURG. the WEST and
the soUTHWEsT:se :o5 "A. NJ. ~ 40 Noon.
900 p. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Steering
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk s'11:40 $3.50 P. NJ:
from the West 87:42 A. NJ, 2:05 P, H., 9:N
Once gs e. Main st. 'Fiyer. hrs. 20
min utes.
w. B. BEv1LL, e. H.: BosLEY.
+ den. Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Dates Corrccted-17o5-1885.

Editor OF The Tmes-DIspatch:
Sr,-1n previously published note 1
stated that was careful and painstak-
Ing In my war statements" his nakes.nle
bold TO reque7t Il correction OF an error
in my Waterloo contribution. published
Sunday last: In the paragraph anent me
metal tag. attached to the rut ches 81
the old Waterloo veteran. my Eld u'istr'nt
will show the dates 'Ya:arloo June 3.
lSl5.-l795-1ss5. = These last dates snow the
birth and death, the !asc 81 nlytni sNVnter-
loo friend: 1875 was Incorrectly printed for
1905. i will greatly thank you to make THIS
correction In next Sundays Issue on the
Confederate page, since am writing more
particularly for the entertainment OF my
old ex-Confederate comrades. !.
There are also several small errors VIII
not mention or call attention to Just now
kindly publish this card, making 1915 cor,
rectly l705, then ''all will be forgiven ant
no questions asked,
Worry sincerely.
April 16, 1905. G. A. RICHARDSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

EFFECTIVE APRIL sTH.
r rains leave Richmond daily: .
Enr Florida and South, 1905 A.. NJ. It's r. M
FOR Norfolk. 900 A. H.. 800 2 NJ, ana
f For N. and ", Ry. wo,t. 1910 and 300
For or Petersburg. 900 A. NJ. 1910 400. 5:'5.
: = For c;oldsboro and Fayetteville, .:5s r. N.
I trains arrive Richmond daily: i:l7. 500;
..io:45 and II 40 A. NJ; 1900 e;'S. s;'o. ."
and 9:co p. NJ.
sExcept Sunday. .'sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and cohHe''
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

z = r. Z .
my library In Winchester The pistol
was OF French make, and was the only
5self-cocklng revolver l ever saw. Ills
sabre had been presented to him by Carl
baldl, under whom no had served It Is
a flutcd blade, sharpened on both edges.
and easily bends from the point to the
hilt.
This. my dear Major. is an accurate
statement OF tho facts OF the incident OF
which you enquire. Accounts OF It were
published at the time, and my comrades
OF that day had no doubt In their minds
as to Its features. l would not deprive
any man Of tho qualification which he
may derive from the impression that Col.
Wyndham was the trophy OF his bow
aud spear. and ] make this statement
only to crafty your request.
Yours very truly.
HOLMES CONRAD. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
RAILROADS,
Z. e. s 2. s ;;:;;:E;,u;,

Trains Leave RIehrnond--k orthuard.
l'8 a. M.-'Daily--B \ 81. Through.
$40 A. M,-t1aiy--Mnin 81. Through.
7iS a, MI.WIse a Dnys--tSba. Ashland 40
$40 y. byrd ST. Through. Local
1900 noon-Week Days-Iyrd 81. Through.
400 P, M.--Weck Days--Byrd ST.. ErcdcricksI
burg Accommodation.
( 6:os T. N. Daily. Main st. Through.
conn,odatlon
$3.50 p NJ. DAILY Byrd St. Through.
Trains Arrive Rchrnond--so uthward..
$40 A. M.-,Weck nays-r1lba. Ashland Acs
cnnhiodation
si2o a.. M.-Weck Days-fyrd ST. Fredericks.
M BURG Accommodation. 5&
s:S A, M.--Day--Byrd st. Through.
l1;5o 4. Week bays--Dyrd 81. Through.
2:ii r. M.-Daiiy-Main ST. Through. 5
s'ss r M;.Week Days--l'lba. Ashland Ao-
sos MMRbsyny5s s. g.. r fs2asssb 1oe.
1850 +. ii -pally--Main ST. Through.
u, NolIE.-plllmnn Sleeping Or parlor Carr, On
inona Il $50 A NJ. week days, and local accon-
Tim Time q arrivals and departures and conneo.
W p. DUKE, G. W. GULF. w r. TAYLOR,
Asst. to prest. 0sn' supt TRAIT. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Massachusetts, under Colonel Lee, and
by the other companies Of his regiment,

massachusetts,, urder Colonel Lee, and
tby the other companies Of his regiment
amounting In a1l to 7b5.
There was an enrthWork called Fort
Evans. to the eastward of Leesburg
which commanded " wide view the iield
Of operation, whore Colonel ne fixed
his headuunrtcrs and remained through.
out the engagement. lie know that
crossings had been effected, both at the,
Blur and at Edwnr1s's 17erry--the dis
tnnce between them being about four
miles-but nothing Ind as vet occurred
TO Indicate clearly the point from which
the eneinys advance was to DO made.
He colid only conjecture, what we Know
now with certainty, that Stones pan
was for Baker to break and drive tta
Confederate left 80 that when they nre
pushed, German at 1tdwnrds's Terty)
cnn como In on their flank" stones
strategy was good, but Bakers tactics
very bud.
Evans had previously ordered r,ieuten-
ant Colonel Jenifer, with four companies
from tho mississippi regiments and three
Virginia cavalry companies, under Cap
tnins w. B. Ball, w. W. Mead and Liou-
tenant Morehend. in all 800 men. to the
support Of Captain Duff, and to hold tho
enemy In check ,inti1 his plan Of attack
should DO developed,
About II tnocle Devens agait, nd
8vanced, ''but was met In strong. cotten-
7 ton by Jcnifer's people for about nm
hour, when tho Tedernls retired" In his
report Jenifer spenks In highest praise
4 OF the Mississippi companies and the
Virginia cavnlryinon who fought dis
mounted BY their side, because Of tho
fences, ravines and thlckets II, that part
of the field. q In the charge which dis
lodged the enemy, Jenifers leaped his horse
over the fence, followed by Captain
Ball, Lcutanants Woodbridge and Weisl..
ger, OF the Chesterfield troop; Baxter OF
the Loudo,,n cavalry, and Messrs, Hen,
tlricls and Peters, civilians, who volun-
teered for tho fight" Baxter Is n1en-
toned as. Observing praise for the gal--
liant manner In which he made charge
with ten men on two companies OF the
enen,y's infantry. Lieutenant Charles
Wlldmnn, who will 30 heard from later
on, Is complimented, and III Sergeant
astrother, Of @;the$ Madison cavalry; Ser
gcant-Maio 4 Baugh, of the Chesterfield
troop, md Private .oler, or the Loudo,ln
cavalry, rendered good service In carry
ing orders. NJ
1And now,'@ says Colonel White, was
their best time to recross the river, for
Hinton, with his Eighth Virginia (except
tWampler's company, left at the Burnt
Bridge to look out for MCCALL was COM
ing at a double quick, with BIS more peo-
pie In bad temper. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Richmond and Peisrsblry Electric RallVal.

Car. leave corner OF Seventh and Peg
streets every hour lon me nsSt
't ca1s leava :ciersburE foot q syosam5oEe
street every h9as from ss I,mjtea car az Vas rs IL
NJ, daily except Sunday. ,nac,,nc Rich.
All carr from Petersburg cohneeuHE
mond cars 5fiss