davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
TUG OF WAR"
Sunday sc..ool Rivalry to Bring
in Greatest Number of Students.

The Sunday school of Laurel Street
Methodist Church is actively engaged at
present in increasing the attendance OF
the school, and from the interest now
manifested by the scholars 1t Is fore
gone conclusion that by the end of the
year the number will reach we'll up into
the hundreds.
The membership of the school has been
divided up into two teams, red and blue,
and there will be a tug of war on both
sides to see which side will bring in the
larger number of scholars this year
The side bringing In the largest number
of scholars will enjoy a great treat Med
ais and other prizes will>also be awarded
individual members for faithful work,
attendance and the bringing in.of new
scholars. So
The attendance at the school yesterday
morning was larger IMAM the preceding
Sunday, there being fifty more scholars
present, and the collection for the day
was far in advanve of previous sun
days.
This good work will be kept up in
definitely until every member of the fam
lily Of those connected with the church
are members of the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
PAPER IN GREAT DEMAND
One Boy Steals sixty-three Copies
of Observation-Disclosures.

OF patch-ArrcSted.
Robert Morton, a negro boy, was ar
rested yesterday morning and locked up
at the SECOND Police Station on the
charge of stealing e3 copies Of The Times
Dispatch from Carrier Chester Evans.
The negro, 1t appears, followed the car
rier along his route. and when Evans
set his bag Of papers down at Second
and Mains Streets, Morton grabbed more
than sixty copies and went away. lie
was shortly afterwards arrested, hut had
disposed OF half of them to another boy.
For some time The Tines-Dlspatch has
been worried by boys stealing papers.
Morton. 1t Is alleged, would follow a
carrier up Grace or Franklin Streets, and
would steal the papers from the doors
of the dwellings. In many instances as
many as ten or fifteen papers are left
at one house, and the different occu-
pants names would be on each copy of
the paper. Several times 1t has happeped
that a subscriber to the paper would
come out on the street and purchase q
paper that had his name on it.
The window from which the boys who
sell papers on the street opens at Z
o'clock In the morning, and several times
boys have been seen selling papers be-
fore this hour, showing that they had
stolen them from houses.
Justice Crutchfeld has Invariably sent
the paper thieves to the Reformatory or
otherwise punished them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Risks LIFE TWICE
TO RESCUE CREW.
First Officer Of the Marine Goes
Back to Wreck After
Losing Boat.
WAS CRUSHED BY sJlB-BoOM
Small Craft Caught Under Plung-
ing Schooner and Men Chamber
Back to the Deck.
Especial to The -Dlspatch.>

Especial to The Times-Dispatcli.)
NEW YORK, January 21.-Returning
through raging sea to sinking
schooner after ono life boat had been
practically dashed to pieces under him,
Samuel W. C. Freeman. chief officer OF
the Maine, of the Atlantic Transport
line, rescued the captain and crew OF
six men from the schooner IN mldoceaf.
They were brought to port yesterday by
the Maine. Their vessel was the Kip
ling. ,r,
from Lunenburg, N. s.. and commanded
by Captain George G. Weber. sailed
from Liverpool on December I'd with
coal and bar iron for Harbor Grace, NJ.
f. Heavy weather drove her back twice
to Holyhead. which port she finally ieft
on December 18th.
After losing a lifeboat and some canvas
on Christmas eve and more canvas n rev
DAYS later. Captain Weber tried TO put
back to Queenstown. On January ne
found the Kipling was leaking badiy ana
the pumps were manned. More canvas
was carried away In the succeeding days,
and not even sea anchor would keep the
schooner's head in the wind. Meantime
signals were flown by day and barrels OF
tar b sTsMrs * nighs STEAMSHIP.
After three days of work mt the pumps.
and when in latitude 40 degrees IS min
utes north. longitude 2s degrees 30 min
utes west. the Kipling was sighted by
teers. and with the quartermaster. ].
Murray, and three seamen. pulled away
for the schooner. They btouSht up I'M
der her lee side. and Captain Weber
ana an ms NEE, having set the Kipling' on
hre. Jumped. one by one as the schooner
rolled. The fire was put out by the
waves.
In getting away the lifeboat was car
bow, and the vessel pitching head down.
wnrd , eaugh, the little craft ensthwiso
howsprlt descended. and s this time te ca srs
tain ali y. Weber, five OF his men and two or
and the martingale and climbed back on
board the schooner. Thomas Hill a sea-
been sprained. hung on to a stay with the
crooks of his elbows and was hauled up
HACK FOR ANOTHER BOAT.
This left Mr.. Freeman and three men In
the battered cockleshell. which was rapid
" films. and one, of these Murray. lay
sea that showed forty feet OF the Maine's
keel at times they made their way back to
the Maine. balins out what water they
Captain Prayer ordered a second iife-
boat out.
1T was we'll done Mr.. Freeman" no
said. Il will send. another officer in this
boat, as your hands are badly injured
ri go back. sir" Freeman replied. I'll
see the job through. Well get those men
or go down..
With new crew Freeman reached the
schooner, and the men on board jumped
they took Brandy. the ships yellow dog
Chip. the captains pet cat hid below. IL
The Kipling. a two-masted schooner, los
feet long aWy bItlt in1D0 af Ia Have
y. S. She was owned by Norman Mum.
of Hnrbor Grace The crew was composed
OF Alfred Williams, first mate: John Smell
lam Hodnott and Hoyles Chitman the
British consul general In New York sent
them and the captain on TO Nova Scotia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
JANGLING NOTES OF
LIFE IN THE SOUTH

("The Storm Signal" by G.. F. Mertins.)
AS the field or the rOrnnncer broadens
methods of literary. cultivation IN that
quarter seem to become. more and more
ECCENTRIC and sensational.
The changed social and Industrial con-
ditions due TO the downfall OF tho slavery
system: the lawlesspesS of sparsely pop
ulated communities impatient OF legal
aroused by race antipathies. and the dog
Ike devotion or desperate brutality OF
Ignorant natives-these and kindred ele-
ments, in Southern fiction have been ex-
plotted with almost eager assiduty by
American romancers.
:, The ordinary post-bellum novel OF tho
South, with its scarce-consclous harptng
upon conditions that have long since pass
ed away, seems TO have practically ex-
hasted It's powers to interest or stimulate
getic FLIP to the Imagination. a stunning
appeal to sensationaNsm. Is clearly needed
to restore the disturbed balance.
SO. perhaps. fhncied Gustave Frede-
Storm signal" Bobbs-Merrili Company.
Southern life. like the ,jangiing OF over
strained strings on q soneWhat frayed
and battered Instrument.
The storm is a conspiracy and outbreak
of banded, oath-bound plantation and
mill workers; 1t Is signalized from time
to time by Startling deeds OF violence
fast on the heels Of anoiher. there. Is
STILaIl scope ana verge 1or the QeVelop-
ton.
The authors bounding and ebullient
imagination carries ono through the mar
ative with scarcely thought as TO
/ The scene Is laid in southern Alabama
almost patriarchal paradise In the
vanished days when King Cotton reigned
supreme and Caroline Lee Hentz told
pleasing tales of plantation life.
Now, alas! all Is discord. defiance and
death. If 1.-THE Storm Signals" portrayal
OF social conditions in that quarter be
not too highly colored.
Ut Is a strong. rugged story, infused
with an cerie element OF psychological
mysticism, which Is developed sometimes
at the cost OF continuity and sustained
dramatic effect. The novelists Icrea.
tons are almost as though cast IN one
mould-they see visions and dream
dreams.
throughout the continued hurly-burly
there runs a slight underplot, Ringing
upon two distinct love AFFAIRS. These,
fortunately, mature In full bloom, without
pistol practice or fearful disaster, and
provide u fair and attractive ending FOR
a tale concerned chiefly with the men
ace OF brute force and the gloom OF dark
deeds.
Several vigorous and characteristic sepia
drawings by Arthur Keller are reproduce
ed as illustrations throughout the pages
Of the story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
OBITUARY.
Mr. lanes Sheppard GRAY.

A telegram was received here yesterday
afternoon. announcing the somewhat sud-
den death of Mr.. James Sheppard Gray.
at his home in Washington. d. c.
The deceased gentleman was q son of
the late James Gray. of Richmond. and
was born and reared here. For twenty
five years past his home had been Wash
ington where. at the time OF his death.
he was employed In the office of the
general superintendent of the railway mall
service d
The deceased is survived by Mr.. H p.
Gray, of Richmond. and Mr.. Arthur Cray,
of Norfolk. His widow. who was Miss
KENNEL. OF Washington. also survives.
The funeral Will take place from 1918
Ninth Street, Washington. on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie S. Porter.
Miss Jennie Jennie S. Porter died yes
terday at the residence of her uncle,
James w. Walker. 1892 Darlington Street.
The funeral will take place January sd
at Providence, King and Queen county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
DEATHS.

JAMES -CfIAs. II. JAMES. (colored), de-
parted this life Sunday afternoon, jan
uGry 2st, at 1905 O'Clock.
Funeral will take place from the
N Moore Street Baptist Church (colored)
duEsiD;AY AFTERNOON. January go.
are invited to attend.
PORTER IT, sunday 5iasnn Is.s 2ltS T'
Walker, 1882 Darlington Street Miss
JENNIE s. PORTER.
lnterment at Providence, ms and
uAry sd, 'i s IS, es33 f
in Suffolk. Va, jan
nary 18th, 1905, MtJIiDOGIIsM NJ. llRQu ~
HART son OF the late Charles r. and
Eli7a b. Urnuhart, In the sixtieth year
OF his age N
Peace; perfect peace
North Carolina papers VIII copy 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
+ .INTERs LOYAL.
Twenty-second Week Of Strike
Begins To-day,

The meeting of the Richmond Typogra-
phical Union on Saturday night was ct
ceedings We're of an interesting nature.
The, officers for the ensuing year were
Installed. Mr.. NJ r. Pace becomes presi-
dent; Mr.. 70. w. Blakey, recording secre-
tary, and. Mr.. Henry Myer. financial sec
Rotary.
Mr.. "A. r. Fill, organizer for the South
eastern territory of the International
Typographical Union, was present and
made speech. In which he congratulated
manning firm to the principles Of unionism.
and said that II the men continued to re-
main firm they need not have any appre-
hensiop as to the final outcome OF the
struggle In this city.
This afternoon begins the twenty-second
week Of the printers strike in this city,
mined than when they walked out Of their
respective offices on September 18th last.
The union will hold its day meetings
hereafter in the hall OF Sparks & Black,
instead of Concordia Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
RAILROADS.
z: E. &P. s:;:s.:s: !, .

7 =
Tralis Leave Richmond
4;25 A. M.-4.Dnily--Byrd ST. Through.
e;O a. M.--Daily--Man ST. Through.
W" a. ~. -doaily-Main st. Through. An
eStA !, M;;-H,xcept Monday Byrd st. Through.
''S' CO moMesk Dayn-Elba. Ashland Ac-
$50 q, nMa.-Daily-Byrd 81. Through Local
n .o noon--Weeh Dnys-flyri st. Through
' ~ MN M.1Week Days. Byrd st. Frederic ts-
l ourR Accommodation. 1T ~ -
s s:so e E, Ms.-Daily-Main st. Through.
com mMGeE Days-Elba Ashland Ao-
$40 ?. M.--Daily-Byrd s. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
o.p a, M,1,Week Days-Eiba Ashland Ac.
~ sars %sss 2asysmsyrd ST, Frederick..
s'oo oA.M.-Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through.
H;sp A. M.--weck Days-Byrd ST. Through.
~ e s MaMisn Day'-Elba. Ashland Ae-
S M InalylByy1ae Il t., TA4s s4ssssss noe.,
'h r e ,l,IMmDally- Main ST. Through. AN
i9:S 3 E. MM-RPs .iIIy- 81 Through
NoTEIpuiiimnaann e sie.D,nr or pa,,or "a ~
m oaa lS9 A. NJ week days ana local accom-
,lons moi q srriyals and departures and eonn.c-
Asst Z 10 D4 Ples; Y; ,s cYtP W. TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
EXCELLENT SERMONS
AT ST.PAUL' S CHURCH
Pastor Forsythe and Dr.. Green
Delight Large Congregations.
Good Music.

Rev. Mr.. Forsyth preached TO lar,o
congregation at st. Paul's E,plscon,l
Church last evening on Fight the good
hsht of faith I Timothy. 8. XII. He
said mat the most discouraging thing the
minister of the Gospel has TO deal with
to-day Is the inertness of protesting
christians. he spoke also of the difficulty
7i laying hold on faith, and yet he insist
I'd that the Christian must have faith
ana IN order to obtain 1t must fight for
u, nSht in faith and in order to carry
lhe faith to all men. He preached longer
han usual and yet it was evident that
his hearers did not tire of listening to
aim. He used many forceful illustrations
referring at one point to the fact that
Ieveral of the greatest skeptical scien-
list of England acknowledged toward
the end of their lives that they had
made mistake as regards the Christian
religion.
Mr.. Forsyth, in speaking of the duty
of Christians 70 spread the Gospel, re-
ferred TO Stonewall Jackson's remem-
bering on the battlefield. and at a crti-
cal juncture, that the Sunday following
was the day for the annual collection for
missions in the church to which he be-
longed. and his then and there send ne
his contribution. with note 10 his pas
tor.
He instanced also General suvaroff' S
rule of tactics, which made the famous
Russian commander successful in all his
campaigns, and. as given by Suvaroff
himself. 1t was simply TO fight the enc
my as soon as he met him. and wherever
he met him. and wherever and whenever
he could get at him-to fight him with
all his might, and to keep on fighting
him until he had conquered him" So
said NJ. Forsyth, must the Christian
fight the good light which Is indeed a
good" fight. lie must fight and Rgh,
and fight until he has won.
in the morning. at ST. Paurs, the ser.
mon was preached by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas u, Green, OF Chicago. the famou,
lecturer, his subject being the blessing
to man OF their being unable to see into
the future, though some supercial think
FRS aver that 1t is pity they canno
do SO. DIR. Green maintained his reputa
ton for eloquence and word painting ii
his sermon.
Al the evening service Mr.. Forsyth wa
assisted in heFconduct Of the service b,
Rey, W. Meade Clark. rector of st. Jane
Church.
The music at St. Panl's continues good
A gentleman was heard TO remark Al
.he congregation was leaving the churcl
) last night, that the choir Is the best ST
paul's has had in ten years.
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
TRIES TO BURN BODY
TO CONCEAL MURDER
(Ry Associated Press.

WARREN, OHIO, January 21.-west
Pennington. a village near here, /, is
greatly excited over the mysterious muir
der last night of r. X Lewis, seventy
years old, wealthy banker and farmer.
stranger went to the homo of Lewis
In carriage,
Lewis and this man We're in confer
ence for an hour, After tho man de-
parted hired man smelled smoke and
rushed into the room. He found Lewis
with his head crushed. while his hands
and feet were tightly bound. The body
was covered with burning straw satu-
rated in oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF MISSING HUSBAND
(By Associated Prcss.y

BERWICK. PA, January 21,-Mrs.
Samuel Morris, of this city. was mtyste-
riously Informed last night that her hus-
band, who disappeared ten years ago. is
dead. and that he was buried in Potts
vile on Tuesday.
by a. stranger last evening who handed
him a note for Mrs. Morris and walked
rapidly away. The note briefly stated
the fact of her husbands death and
burial, and was unsigned She went to
PottsyIlle to-day to Investigate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Southern Railway

-, IN EFFECT DEC o. 1906.
- TRAINS LEAVE RIcRMoNp.
~, ~ a. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlo,t. ~
i''W =. M.-Daily-Limited--Bu pni,,n ~. -
Hiana and Birmingham Nav, 0risars
eoo % emph'S Chattanoosa and ali the South.
, eM A-Ex. sundaJ-Keysviiis Local
i'@ M.-Daily-Limited-Pu ye.av s,n
r. a., FOR all tho south.
YORK RIVER LINE
The fayortte route to Baltimor. md r,.,,,,
points Leave Richmond $50 p dsfiv
except Sunday. connecting with stesms.
roI baltimore Mondays Wednesdays and
s;ls 2. M.--rocai-Mondays Wednesdays and
4;O :. M-Except sunday-For Yves. Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
ana river landings Msndays Wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers call Al 0lot,.
ccster Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
es5 a. NJ. and s:42 p. M-From ali the sotth
s;S T. A.-From Charlotte and Durham
$40 a N-Frosn Keysylllo and intermediate
sss A. M---Daily from West Point with Bai,..
more connections Sundays wedesdays ard
1919 A. Ms--wcdnerdays and Fridays; s:1o p.
~, daily. e1eep. sunday-From Wet
c. y. wEsTBuRY. D. p. A. Richmond. Va
S. H. HARDwIcK. w. II TAYLoE.
p. r. NJ. a. p A..
H b. SPENCER, Gen'I Mgr.
Washington. d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
The New York Sun December IL,

f2OO .+. Z
George r. lido, President Of the
Home Life. and other officers OF that
institution were before the commit
tee for several hours yesterday, and
Mr.. Hughes failed to bring out a sin
gle questionable transaction. The
company has no yellow dog fund. 1t
hasn't made any political contribu-
lions. It hasn't spent anything for
legislation, Its officers have not been
involved in syndicates, the salaries
of its officers are moderate. compared
with most of the other companies
1t was shown, besides. that this
company keeps an actual account
with each of its policy holders In the
deferred dividend class, and that 1T
is possible for n policy holder to ind
out at any time Just what is coming
to him. Policy holders in the annual
dividend class are allotted their
earnings at the end Of each year.
1t owns very little bank and trust
company stocks and It's cash balances
are kept as low as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Carved Darkey's Head.

James Curd negro, twenty-six years
of age, has for many months basked In
the. sunshine of Flora Walkers dusky
smiles
Last night Flora suddenly became de-
pressed with a fit of the vapours, and
drawing her. trusty razor carved James
The razor work was neat and DR.. Pitt,
who hastily appeared upon the moving
scene with the ambulance. finished the
job by taking six elegant stitches amid
the wool and features of James.
Flora will explain her method of knife
work to Jllstice John this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
HORRIBLE CRIME OF
FATHER AND BROTHER
CAV Associated Press. !

MADISONVILLE, Ten. Jan. H.
Rangers to-day arrested and jailed r.
D. Defee and j. II. Defee on aftidavits
charging them with the murder of Tom
Defee. a son and brother of the accused,
who WAS beaten to death with an axe
as he lay asleep in his home at Mid
Way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Founding On Doorstep.

A founding was left at the front door
OF Mr.. John D. Murrell, 10 East Grace
Street last night and Is now at the
Aims House. A note stated that it's
name was Mildred Lee and that there
was no stigma on it's birth and asked the
finder to take care of 1t Though the
note was In good handwriting, the wrap
pins We're of n very poor quality The
child was asleep and in apparently ex-
cellent condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Atlantic Coast Line.

STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JAN. sTH
Dos A. MA. c. l.. Express TO all pints
a:oo A. M.-Pe;ersburg and Norfolk
s:io r M-fetersburs and y. and W. West.
55s p. M.--Soldsbor5 Local.
6.E 2. h.--Petersbnrg Local.
T:z5 p. M-.FlorfdA afid Yves. Indian Lin.
tied 10 all points South
e;S p M-Petersburg and N. and w. West.
1i:5o /. M.--Pe,ersburg Local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoNp-pAu.Y
All A. n; i:.a A ~: .s:s5 A. II: ssio.S
a. ~. 1t:p A. n: 800 p NJ: 2s55 p. NJ: $50
p. M: SEQ P. NJ: 9:ls P. VI.
Except Sunday "Sunday only.
c. s.. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass Agt.
W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Mrs. L. H. Garrett.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatc

DUNNsyILLE,@ VA, January hints.
l.. II. Garnett, widow of the late l.. Fl.
Garnett. of this place. died at her home
here Friday evening of pneumonia. in
the seventythird year of her age. Mrs
Garnet was n Miss Carr, of Port Royal
and Is the sister OF Mrs. Prof. Borden. of
Manassas: Mrs. Robt. L. Paris Of Gov
1ngton, and Mrs. l.. C. Urquhart, of this
place. She leaves one son. Prof. w. g.
Garnet.
Mrs. Garnett was for fifty years men,
Der OF Rappahannock Christian Church
and was loved by all who knew her
Miss Eliza H. Cassell.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA. January 21.---
Miss Eliza Helen Cassell died at her
home in Stephen City, this county. after
a brief illness of double pneumonia and
bronchial disease. She leaves her pa
rents. her father. Rev. C. w. Cassell.
being pastor of several Lutheran
churches in Frederick cour.y. Her res
mains were taken to Ki:nberlin Church,
Wythe county. Va, for ;Nrial.
Mrs. Mary "A. Davis.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. January I'll
Mrs. Mary A. Davis. widow Of Joseph
Davis, a former prominent resident Of
Winchester, died late last night at hes.
home after brief illness. aged eighty
years. She was Miss Haynnaker be-
fore her marriage, and was the last
member of her immediate family. A
niece is the wife Of Samuel Trenary.
route agent Of the United States Elk
press Company. Cumberland, Nd
Mrs. Jane Davidson.
Especial to The Times-Dspatch)
| VASHTN, VA. January 21.-Mrs. Jane
Davidson, widow of William Davidson,
died at her home, near Dickerson, Frank
lin county, on Wednesday night, of pncu-
| moria, after brief illness. She was a
generous~hearted lady, and possessed
many of the virtues of exalted woman
hood. She was before marriage a Miss
Lapradde. The following children sur
| vive: Messrs NJ. r., j. K, Ian, Mrs.
Ben Campbell and Miss Ida Davidson.
Joseph Herndon.
! Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January 81.
Mr. Joseph Herndon. a well known Con-
| federate soldier, OF Stafford county, died
yesterday at his home near Bellfair Mills,
aged seventy-eight years.. He is survived
by four daughters. NJ
Captain John M. Smith.
| Captain John M. Smith, of Spotsylvania
| county, died yesterday at the home of his
brother. Deputy Clerk of Court F.. w.
Smith, at Spotsylvania Courthouse. He
was seventy-six years old, and is sur
Vived by one brother and one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

streets Manchester every hour (on the hour)
from 8 a. NJ. to 10 p. n. st car u midnight.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street. every hour from s rs A. NJ. to 1875 P.
NJ Last car l1;4o P. NJ. Limited car 7:15 A.
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
All cars from, Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
n &E!MK6it1|ks

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st Station. Richmond. Daily.
Effective Dec. ard. 1906.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. ". 800 p.
NJ. T;25 P. II.
FOR LYNcHBuRG. the WEST and
the SOUTHWEST: s:o5 a. NJ. 1910 Noon.
s:25 p. NJ. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk '1l:40 $50 P. NJ;
from the West 7:42 A. NJ. 2:05 r. NJ. 9:1s
p. NJ.
once S3s e. Main st. 'Fiyer: 2 hrs. 20
minutes.
w. B. BEyTLL. c. II. BoSLEY,
Gen. Pass Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.