davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
OUR TROUBLES COME FROM
f New by IrankG .Carpcnc

NO" was the emphatic reply. and
we could not II we would our present
policy is to 50 govern the people that
they will be more and more loyal TO
US We are trying to do that. We APP
preclate the rights Of the natives and
respect them. You see, we have learned
some lessons from our troubles over
certain Of our colonies in the past We
might have kept the United States as
a part OF the British empire had we
handled you properly. We all know
that we made a mistake then We re-
gret IL and viii not make another Per
sonally. / think the United states
would he far better OF than IL Is " II
were one OF our colonies. We should
then have a great Anglo-SaXon com
bination, which could dictate the policy
Of the world"
To this ! did not reply. But a jap
anese expression crept into my mind
II was: 1T Is to laugh
PROTECTIVE TARIFF IN INDIA.
NV conversation with the Lieutenant
governor Of Bengal here driftcd to-
ward finance, upon which he Is an au-
thority in the far east. said |
Suppose you were the absolute ruler
OF India, your cxcellency. Suppose you
were not controlled by Great Britain,
but that you had the same armies and
the same administrative machinery
that you have today, what would you
do TO better the condition Of these peo-
ple?'
"a would give them protective tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
INDGA's COAL AND IRON.

could you do this along other lines
than the toNtilcs?"
Yes There Is no reason why India
should not make everything i'm iron and
steel This country has mineral re-
sources which have never been exploit
ed. No one knows what we have. Take
our coal only a few years ago the
people sneered at the coal Of Bengal
and said IL was OF no value. We o.
ported more than 1000 600 tons OF coal
last year, and during that time our out
put was almost 100000 tons We
have q coal field at Bokaro which GOV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

The Mohammedans Want Have Share the
They Fear the HdoosSuppo the British Should Leave7S Ed
ward Baker Suggests Protective Tariff How India Pays John
Anarchists and Bombs-The Native Clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

q ...H. roo.
-. " O., 90, ~. ia
"'"'''s WV "''' "'' WV "''N
NATIVES AND THE tNREsC'
..,..., ,.... ,.. d., t..,t. .. ,.
l"' n''' '.'" J." i"u'' "t .H ''
no. W.. ' ''''''''" 70. '''0 100.
-, ... ID. t..
~. W. '',E 'o' "' No.
80 ''.' "'
~
49, ,'.l.l"' l'l ''"- -
N"ru o." ,'".' ''", WI '.'.u
VIZ '"'''" .Ol '.4''n. M".,s N'"
NV l"".s %. NS"s''''' '"' ~
''' ''' "'u'' ''''.' '"
Nh'ui how many are ih,'' IN i''
pi'.i".'. you govern asked.
Something fik. -iooUO0l"
.\.l,at .. .l.,.. condition .s. o., .r,..
,r...t. r....,r Oh. ..,,,..,..s..J -. b. tt..
..... 10. .va..1 fl, MOST tr,itIe fie.
',y. ham. had .orsi1ar.,ble dIsrou-
TOM s-t -,a,.. .,f.,rr,,fe ~ a...a.-i,,.'.
non rho. trIad 40 blow. am "a I'm IA
afnut tv,I ye4r.- ago UNION which Sin
Andrew. Tsiaser. fhrr Iioitt.nant-roye-lI
ur OF Bengal us stan and IL number
or police vrrc uu.ulIns The- mad.
drew Flayer Tre. also throw bomb
at carriage containing Ealcutta.
magistrate. WHO had Imprisoned the
printers of Tvs" native Journals for s"dI-
nous utterdnc,-' ana "tneL h'H's ua.
br'n thrown. some were lut'"h at lN'
Nltcf"\ or Nslt I'" n''u'h@ oto
Anu u'h w. was t"' u''iu 'NL"N
IhE W. M"l'N NJ +, anu MI5 '"n'H
N'Ie NIu'I. ,.'.ln, '. NJ. ,''oa
n"N' "IFeN ''i'I vi''' 49, ''.'-' 'l''.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NATIVES AND THE GOVERNMENT

Notwithstanding the above statement
of Sir Edward Baker. the unrert and
discomfort are growing. The repre-
scntation given In tho new reform
movement is not satisfactory 10 tho
revolutionary elements. and they say
that the natives should have far
greater share in the government TAey
claim that the English now hold AN the
high offices ana receive an big salaries.
and IN this they are right According
10 Lord Curzon, there are about 1.i00
government places, each of which pays
S4,0 900 and upward "A year. OF these
all but 100 are hlled by British. or
the lower offices, the salaries Of which
range from 5000 to 81. 600 year. about
5000 are held by Europeans and 5000
by EurasianS. while more than 5000
are held by tho natives As to the
offices lower than these, they are held
by the natives, and their wages fan 10
a rate exceedingly small. Take the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02

and lived to make it IDEAL
woman's sweetest and noblest
calling.
She joined Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church at the age of 13, and
has been consistent member. I
can say | never knew a finer wo-
man, she was a wise mother, a
true and happy wife and a de-
voted Christian. Just before she
died she sang, There will be
light at the beautiful river"
among stifed .sobs and fearful
eyes, which told Iof the aching
hearts around her.
To the heart-broken husband
whose prop and comfort seems to
have passed away, and to the
three loving little children we
would say, Look up, not down. 4
The source of comfort is above.
He who made the eye, shall He
not see. He who made the ear
shall He not hear? And He who
made the hearts q ours, shall
He not feel with us?
She is gone. No longer
shrinking from Winters wind or
lifting her calm pure forehead to
the summers kiss; no longer
gazing with her bright and
glorious eyes into the far-off sky,
no longer yearnfng with a heavy
heart for Heaven; no longer
toiling painfully along the path,
upward, upward to the everlast-
ingsrock on which are based the
walls of the city of the most
High, no longer here; she is
there gazing, seeing, knowing,
loving as only the blessed One
sees, knows and loves. Earth
has one angel less, Heaven has
one angel more, since her i'm
mortal spirit passed from earth
to Heaven.
MRS. JOHN L. REDEEM.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02

Surely it can be truly said of
her life she was a character in
which the true, the beautiful and
the good all shone as jewels,
serving not only her Master but
humanity as well for wherever
she learned of suffering, there
she was found when her health
would permit; and we feel she
deserved the summons, well
done, thou good and faithful SER
want, enter into the joys that
await thee"
OF her home life. only those
who were so fortunate as to
share her hospitality and call her
friend can know of the sweet
and tender ties that held her so
endeared to every member of her
devoted family. Home to her
was her kingdom, and she loved
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

On the 18th day of May 1910
the Advise Creator. Saw fit to re-
move from our midst, the loving
wife of brother oh. Fitzpatrick.
We the officers and members
of Ochlowaha Lodge No. 161 I.
O.O.F. Resolve LIST To the sorrow
ing husband and family, we ex-
tend deepest sympathies. We
mourn with you dear brother in
this, your, great loss. Resolve
End. that a copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the bereaved
brother, a copy to be spread on
the minutes, and a copy be pub
lished in the papers.
A. o. JONES
j. F. STEPP
B. F. HOOD
Committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Death Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.

On Monday, May IL, the peo-
ple of West Hendersonville were
called upon to mourn because of
the death of Mrs. Daniel Kill
patrick, a woman of great perso-
nal worth. "Call her not dead,
though you found her asleep,
lying so restful, so silent and
white. Say she has lain down
the cross, but, oh, call her not
dead"
She was born in Henderson
county May 10, 1881; and was
married to Mr.. Fitzpatrick Octo-
Der A, 1903. With this marriage
began one of the happiest mar
ried lives ever granted to two of
Gods servants.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
FROM Mr. SAVER
Editor Hustler.

Editor Hustler:
I wish to say through your
valuable paper, in reply to the
tribute of regard and. apprecia-
ton which I have received from
the principal, corps of teachers,
and students of our graded school
for the efforts which | have ex-
pended, in my humble way, In
improving the now beautiful
campus of the school grounds,
that it has touched my heart in
a way which / can hardly find.
words to express; and / will sim
ply say to them, that. by this
manifestation on their part, / am
most richly rewarded for all my
exertions in that line. I will
also treasureIthis demonstration
as one of the sweetest expe-
riences of my life; and while l
have heretofore felt that I was
one among you, I shall ever here
after, as a citizen, feel that I am
fully identified with you in inter-
est. and that am indeed one of
you.
/ will further add, that / hope
you will care for and protect the
magnificent trees on the campus,
as well as you would do if you
had paid thousands of dollars for
the grounds on which they stand,
and had waited a half century
for them to grow. I will also
specially compliment the smaller
children for the evident care
which they have taken of the
beautiful grass plots which Prof.
Twins has so kindly provided in
front of the school building.
HENRY III. SAYLER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the good people of
Hendersonvil4e for their kind
assistance in the short illness
and death of our dear husband
and father.
MRS. VIM. P. JONES & FAMILY.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to tender our most
hearty and sincere thanks to the
kind people of HendersonvilIe
for their faithful kindness and
aid in the short illness and death
of our dear son.
HICKS JONES & WIFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
HE First Taste Of Discipline.

Admiral Jouett. probably one OF the
iolliest seadogs our navy ever knew
once told an amusing story OF bis
early days as cadet
81 was a sociable youngster' ne
saws, "and when went to my first as
Segment, the independence. ana Sa"
the stars and stripes floating over II J
remembered my mother had taught
me that my first duty was to the flag
so attempted some conversation on
this line with the executive officer VINO
had received me when came on board
and who was one Of the strictest disci-
plinarians In the navy Of that day.
Silence, SIR he roared at my first
question, his face red with anger 81
lence. sir! Who gave you permission
to speak? Let me hear only six words
from you, sir, while you are on TINS
shiD-"port," "starboard," Eyes, sir. :
and mo, sir"
and this was my first discipline In
the navy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
The Australian Stock Whip.

The stock whip In the skillful hands
of the Australian is not only an article
. of the greatest utility. but also a for
midable weapon. Owing to its great
length-the lash varies from twelve to
thirty feet-and the shortness OF the
butt. which measures only eighteen
inches. It is an extremely difficult and
awkward thing to WELD, and the be-
ginner IS apt to hurt himself If he does
not exercise care when practicing. y
we'll trained stockman, however can
hit a cent every time at ten PAGES dis
lance and with the dreaded lash In his
hand, cracking like pistol shots, can
keep a mob of wild cattle in check II
used with full force it will cut through
skin and flesh like n knife, says the
Wide World Magazine, but unless n
beast shows distinct vice the stockman
uses it more for the purpose OF instill-
ing fear than of causing pain. 1t can
also be used as a bolas, Patagonian
form Of the lasso, and an adept can
catch and hold n beast by causing the
lash to curl around its legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
33rd Annual Temperance "Bush''
Meeting. Purcellville, Va, August
2-IO. 1910.

Southern Railway announces account
the above occasion very low round trip
fares from Washington, Alexandra,
Bluemont and intermediate points; dates
of sale August lst to 10th inclusive. final
return limit August II. 1910.
Special train will be operated from
Washington and Alexandra to Purcell
Vile and return August 3 "wednesday,
leaving Washington $40 a. IN. and Alex
andria Nv. I& o. station) 7:45 a. m. stop
ping at all points; returning leave Pur-
cellville 800 p. IN. same day. Sufficient
extra equipment will be attached TO
regular trains during course ofthe meet
ing to properly take care of travel going
and returning.
Special train will also be operated
Leesburg to PurcellviIle Sunday, Au-
gust 9TH. leaving Leesburg 1890 a. m,
returning leave Purcellville 100 p. m.
same day.
on Tuesday and Wednesday, August
Q and 10. train 10, reaching Leesburg
$40 d. III. will be continued through to
Purcellville: returning leave Purcellville
1925 d. m, each night for Leesburg.
For further information call on nearest
Southern Railway ticket agent or write
L. 5. Brown, General Agent, 100 Fiji
teenth street northwest, Washington,
ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
AIexam6ria Gazefte.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. >.
The Castle of Despond.

One Of the finest French renaissance
buildings in France is the Castle OF
Despond famous in the legendary lore
of the TouIousain country In which II
stands. Over the window Of one OF
the inner courtyards is sculptured in
the stone a head above the motto.
"Plus d'Espoir" These were che last
words of Rose de Martial, whose story
has been sung by the poets of lou
louise. She was the daughter of the
house Of Martial, TO whom CHE castle
belonged, and she was courted by the
lord of Castelnat, whose manor she
could see from her window. But. al
though she was beautiful and tender
hearted, the lord Tilted her. and she
fell into q melancholy. She sat every
day bv the window. whence she could
see the tickle lord Of Castelnats
manor. One morning he passed by in
the valley below. She sang to him.
but he never looked up. "Plus dEs-
poirr she cried and threw herself out
of the window on to the flags below,
where she was killed. The manor OF
Martial was known thenceforward as
the Castle of Despond. The fine build
ing was falling to ruins when Nj. re-
naille bought it, and he had it COM
pletely and skillfully restored before
making gift of it TO the nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Bribery In ENGLISH Elections.

Bribery is a term which every candi-
date for a seat in the imperial assem-
bly breads, for the law visits Offend
ers against it with very heavy punish
ment. and more than one politician has
realized that the game is not worth
the candle.
The would be NJ. p. must be very
careful not to give. lend or promise
money or moneys worth to induce
an elector to vote for him or abstain
from voting for an opponent. Neither
must he pay the days wages of any
voter or give him money for railway
fares or loss Of time. If he does and
is elected the candidate loses his seat,
and both he and the recipient Of his
Ill advised gift are liable to twelve
months imprisonment or fine not ex-
ceeding 1900. Even treating the wives
or relatives Of electors may constitute
an offense, and the quantity is imma-
terial if the intention is corrupt.
The withdrawal Of custom from a
tradesman, If done with a view to af-
fecting the mans vote, constitutes I'M
due influence, for which the punish
ment is the same as in the case of
bribery.-Pearson's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
A Iudicrous Word Twister.

Professor William Archibald Spooner
of Oxford university became famous
as a ludicrous word twister. once az
a special service, seeing some women
standing at the back Of the church
waiting to be seated. he rushed down
the aisle and addressed the ushers as
follows: Gentlemen, gentlemen, sew
these ladies into their sheets" Being
asked at dinner what fruit he would
have, he promptly replied. pigs.
feas." This is the way in which DR..
Spooner proposed to his wife: Being
one afternoon at the home of her IA
Their, Bishop Harvey Goodwin of Car
isle, Mrs. Goodwin said, Mr.. Spoon
err, will you please 90 out into the
garden and ask Miss Goodwin If she
will come in and make teaT The pro
fessor on finding the young lady said
Miss Goodwin, your mother told me
to ask you if you would come in and
take me-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
His Perfect English.

"Dld you ever notice anything Pc
cullar in Professor WIS speechi" in
ouired friend of the professors.
'Why, no; don't think did"
well. he would never be guilty Of
saying what you said just now"
aHe wouldn't? What did sayY"
"You said 4 don't think / did "
rs there anything out Of the way
about that?"
"Yes. You didn't say what you
meant at ali. You didn't mean that
YOU didn't think, but that you thought
you didn't. Professor W. is so careful
that he says exactly what he means
and nothing else. You do not mean
that you do not think when you say
that. but that you do think that such
and such is not. Nearly everybody
does that, so it sounds queer when
people speak as the professor does and
say L think l don't instead Of Il don't
think | do as the average individual
would say. Another of the professors
ldiosyncrasles is to say I'll not where
you or would say 1 won't All those
little ways sound queer, but they're alb
solutely correct and irreproachable.
The professor uses more perfect Eng
llsh than any one else | know. New
York Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Iuok of Peacock Feathers.

The peacock's feathers superstition
is nothing like so common as 1t used
to be. Perhaps Whistler's celebrated
peacock room helped to break 1t down.
At any rate, peacock's feathers are Or
binary enough articles of decoration in
many happy and placid homes. There
are shops in London that keep large
stocks of them, and you may buy these
bringers of misfortune at shilling a
bundle. Did the superstition originate
because Of the reported pride OF the
peacock on the pride shall have a
fall" theory, or is it that the eye
of the feather is supposed to see I'M
desirable happenings which somehow
get published upon the housetops! one
rather feels that the beautiful tail was
natures compensation to the bird Tor
giving it the most abominable OF all
voices.-London Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandri

Trains leave Union Station, AleNahuri"'
In effect June 10, 1910,
y. B.-FOllowing schedule figures pun
lished only rs information, and are not
~ A. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville. .,,
Sa7 A. M.-Daily-Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations. ~,
9I7 A. M.-Daily-U. ;. fast MAI,
Stops only for passengers for points soIltn
Mt which scheduled to stop; First ciass
coaches: sleeping cars TO blrhins lEl..l
and drawing room sleeping cars u NC"
Orleans. Dining car service.
iI.I7 4. M.-Daily-M train. Coaches
for Manassas. Charlottesville ynehburg,
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
ar p M.-Week days-Local Tor war
renton and Harrisonburg.
4.2 p. M.-Daily-Birmingh spec
ial Sleeping cars between New ! ork'
Augusta. Aiken and Jacksonyilie.
sleeper to Birmingham, through llrsl,
class coaches between Washlng 1, anu
Jacksonville. Dining ear service. TOUR
ist to California four times weekiy. H.
asp p. M.-Week days-Local Tor Iiar-
risonburp and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor ear.
51o p. M.-Daily-Local for warren
ton and Charlottesville.
lO27 p. M.-Daily-Washlngton ana
Chattanooga Limited Via Lynchburg).
Fjrst-class coach and sleeping cars TO
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington to
Roanoke Dining car service.
HOP p. M.-Daily-New York. Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. club and observation ears TO New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO AsheVllle,
Atlanta, Macon and Now Orleans. Sleep
ing ears to Charlotte. Dining car service.
427 A. .-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping ears and coaches for Roanoke;
Knoxville. Nashville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis Dining car service; wash
ington sleeping cars open 1000 i. Nj.
Through trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria 6:l3 and COS and 1923 a. IN.
213. 7:2s. 1913 and II IS p. Nj. daily, Har-
risonburg If 80 A. NJ week days and 9l3
p. VI. daily. From Charlottesville 92s
\. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV. & 0. Stationl
week days at SOD a. NJ, 40, 42s, and
5:l5 p. NJ. for Bluemont 6@5 p. Nj. week
days for Leesburg; 5:l5 p. NJ. daily for
BluemOnt and 902 and 9>e2 A. NJ, local,
and 902 A. NJ. Ltd. on Sundays only for
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets.
Pullman reservation. etc, apply to
WILLIAM G.. LEHEW,
onion Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
T.. II. COAPMAN. General Manager
:. H. HARDWICK. Pass. Trat Mgr.
II. f. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
l.. :. BROWN, General Agent,
Washington. ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Virginia Horse show: 1910.

Southern Railway begs to announce
that low round trip fares have been au-
thorized on account of the following
Horse Shows:
Manassas Horse Show, Manassas, Va,
July 27-2S.
Orange Horse Show, Orange, Va, Au-
gust "a.
Albemarle Horse Show, Charlottes-
vile. Va, August $40.
Front Royal Horse Show, Front Royal,
Va. August 1917.
Warrenton Horse Show, Warrenton,
Va. August 3l-September 1.
For further information concerning
rates authorized. territory from which
applying. dates of sale, final limit, etc,
cali upon nearest Southern Railway
agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Method.

Method is the very hinge of bust
ness, and there is no method without
punctuality. Punctuality is important
because it subserves the peace and
good temper of family. Calmness OF
mind, which it produces, is another
advantage of punctuality. A disor-
derby man is always in a hurry. lie
has no time to speak to you because
he is going elsewhere, and when he
gets there he is too late for his bust
ness or he must hurry away before he
can finish it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Siamese Tobacco.

The best tobacco in Siam is grown
at Petchabun. p is planted in open
fields near the town after the foods ii
September or October, and the first
crop, or tips. which is considered the
best quality. is gathered about Febru-
airy and the last about the beginning
of May. The very best quality cannot
be purchased, as it is reserved for the
special use of the king and sent down
to Bangkok, where it is smoked in the
palace and distributed to the chief Of
ficers Of state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05
Winter Homes Folder. season IoIo-I9Il

1t is suggested that any of our readers
who desire TO entertain boarders for the
ensuing winter months furnish Mr. l.. ,.
Brown. General Agent. Southern Kal-
way. 705 Fifteenth street northwest
Washington, ID. c., immediate informal
ton as to name of resort, postolhce au-
dress. at or near what station, what dis
lance from station, conveyance from
station to house. number of guests,
terms per day. week and month.
We all would be pleased to see the
country full of boarders next winter and
would be glad if this notice will induce
increased number Of persons who Will
accommodate them for the coming WIN
ter months.
This information should reach Mr..
Brown not later than August |. as the
folder goes to press on August 3, and any,
requests received later than the LIST VIII
not be able TO be inserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-05

Washington Southern Ry

Schedule in effect May Is, 1910.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash
ington and points north at Z 43. 5 W,
% and : 81 4. m, Il Of, 30, o., ; Is ana
II 80 p. m. daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 81. Z So (local) and 10 -
4. m. Il 10. -, . II locaD AZ and 81
p. IN.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at
II . a. m. daily. on week days this
train runs through to Milford.
NOTE:-Time ofaTrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed
w. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va.