davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
WAS
BEST AUSTRALIAN
There Were Some Good Ones That Came Before
and After Him, but He Stayed at the Top
Until He Got the Championship, and
Always Did Put Up a Fight
With All Comers

in his prime, and gave samples of his
proves in short bouts there.
He was never much good after the
gruelling he engaged in with Peter
jackson in England, and when he came
TO this country later to follow the
hgting game his stamina was impair
ed. and he fell an easy victim to the
third-rate man.
Goddard was human bulldog and
anything but a brilliant performer. He
was poison TO an opponent who was
inferior to him in animal courage.
One of the cleverest of the Austral-
ian contingent was Jim Hall, but he
did not make much Roadway on this
side. Jim created furore the night
he was first tried out In the old Cali
fornia Club in San Francisco. HIS
opponent was Alex Greggains. who
was one OF the best boxers among the
sv~ r5t 4tuts at the time.
Hall made Greggains look like
Ounce. He spared on the crescendo
principle, warming up with each round.
and by the time the third round was
over Greggains was completely bewild
cred. The club members We're astond-
ed at the tall Australians cleverness
and great things were predicted for
Jim. Somehow he failed to make
good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

phenomenally fast George Todd (2:-
o9A); Sue ID (2:l0A). that has shown
2:o4 speed: Douglas McGregor (2:1SA
on half-mile track). not to speak of
Emily Ellen (2loA) and Eva Bell;ni,
make up a field not to be despIsed,
and it is not impossible that the cham
pion will have his wings clipped in
the Blue Ribbon race of the trottIng
turf
The twoyear- Futurity of $4,000
is another great race with fourteen
eligbles. including some OF tho most
sensational youngsters that the turf
has ever known. Prominent among
them are Miss Stokes. who lowered the
yearling record to 2:1sA in 1908. and
who. this year. has shown : trial In
2:l0A; Mainleaf and Silent Brigade,
both winners and with trial in the 2:1o
notch; Necia t2:13A) and Azoff (o:-
14h), both winners and much faster
than their records show. There are
also several dark ones that are re-
ported as having worked fast The
result may be reduction of the worlds
record of 2:o7a. which was made in
this race last year by Native Belle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

trotters ever brought together-Dudie
Archdale (2:06A), Joan (2:06H), Hail
worthy (2:osA). Billy Burke C2:06A),
Gamar (2:o7A). Major Strong (2:07A \,
Charley III. (2:07A), Willy (2:oSA !.
Crystallion (2:osA). Bervaldo Second
nose back in 2:O6A), Belvasia (w.th
reputed trial of 2:0T, Arie Leyburn
with 1893 trial of 2:o41sl. and the
others that have shown 2:O7 and bet
ter speed make up race bound to
create turf history
In the Kentucky Futurity of s21.
600 for three-year-old trotters. the
richest and greatest trotting colt stake
in the world. fourteen candidates made
the September payment, most of the
eiigibles having been scared out by the
great Colorado E (2:s5s4), champion
three-year-old, that has won his every
start this season and seems invincible
However, as the Futurity is under
-in-fve conditions and there is a
higher class lot of youngsters in the
held than the champion has ever be-
fore met together, it may be that they
Will get to him. J. Malcolm Forbes
(2:0SA). with trial halves in :01 quar-
ters in 0:30 and eighths in OLA, Native
Belle(2:07a as a two-year-old) in
special preparation for the Futurity
since her defeat in New York; the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
:: Plays at the Theatres This Week. ::
Acndemy-Dnrk.
DIJOU THEATRE. j.
"a Minister'S sweetheart nil the
week.
LUDIN THEATRE.
Vnnd~ rtIin
"a Minister. sweethenrt.y

"a Minister'S Sweethcart.c
No more truthful and appealing pic
ture of rural life has ever been pre-.
scented on the American stage than
that depicted in "a Minister'S Sweet
heart" the latest and great work from
the pen of owen Davis, which comes
to the Biiou Theatre for an engage
ment all this week.
"a Minister'S Sweetheart" tells a
story at once gripping and overwhelm-
Ing in its appeal, dealing as it does
with events in the lives of simple New
England people. told with Photographic
realism. The atmosphere of the coun-
try is preserved with beautiful SIM
plicity and the love story between a
minister and his school teacher sweet
heart. which entw!-es itself through
out the framework OF the play. is
sweet and refreshing. The characters
of Mark Tucker and Kate Tyson re-
fleet the dreadful influence of the
poison ivy. But faithfulness and viz
tue triumph. and hate. envy and malice
are crushed with the poisonous plant
under the iron heel of unquestionable
proof
Victor orlne is the minister of the
parish. He falls in love with Dora
Stanton. a young and beautiful girl,
who has come. stranger. to the town
and secured the position of school
teacher. despite suspicious and aC-
cusations. stirred up by Mark Tucker
and his accomplice. Kate Tyson. the
minister's love remains steadfast. Not
even when Judge Lester. the wealth
lest and most influential man of the
community. turns against her. does his
affection waver. Not until she is
caught in the act of holding rendez
vous with a stranger in the little
schoolhouse after dark does he ques-
ton her. saving that whatever there
may be in her past life to conceal he
will accept her and make her his wife,
she being willing.
A scene between Mark Tucker and I
Kate Tyson reveals the fact that Mark |
is at the bottom of all Doras troubles.
many years before he had been in
strumental in separating Judge Lester
from his beloved wife and two chill
dren. who We're never again heard of
1t is when Dora comes to town and
the Judge lends her his friendship and |
protection that Mark grows nervous
lest the rich old judge should make |
her his heir. Little does he know that
Dora is none other than the Judges
long lost daughter. and that the af-
lection between the two is but nature
asserting herself.
Events follow each other in rapid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
LOW CURVE MEDICINE
TO GET BEST BATSMEN
Pitcher Eduardo Phelps Holds This Opinion and
Proves It, Too-McGraw Gives His
Views About Giants.

"A good low curve ball is the most
effective article a pitcher can have in
stock nowadays" says Eduardo Phelps.
Nine out of ten batsmen find the low
curve hard to connect with All smart
baseball men have discovered the fact
and are touting their pitchers to go
strong on the low curves. Some years
ago the good batters could not hit
fast high ball. Cy Young's fast ball
shoulder high, with little jump on
IL. had all the good stickers going
sideways. Other pitchers patterned
after Cy's stunt. Then the hitters got
10 practicing on the high fast one
and 1t was not long before every bats
man OF any class could murder the high
ball. Everybody was laying for high
ones, Now the wheel has turned The
pitchers are using the low curve regu-
iarly. and the boys who generally kill a
fast high curve will chase low BEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

der out of the ball grounds. Never
saw anything like 1t. They can't make
a connection with the low twister that
curves over the pan knee high"
Manager McGraw has announced that
in future he will adopt the tactics of
the Hishlanders' owners in building up
the Giants with young players Nc
Graw says he realizes the old timers do
not possess the same amount of am
bition that youngsters show, and that
the Giants scouts will scour the coun-
try for new talent of promising
nature. McGraw is averse to adopt
ing radical methods. but the success
of the Hilinen has opened hiseyes to the
fact that players who are coming are
preferable TO those who are on the
down grade. The Giants scouts are
William Lush. the old Cleveland OUT
fielder. and the veteran Adrian C.
Arson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
BY w. w. NAuGHToN.


San Francisco, October l5.-Close on
the heels of the popular decision.
| which accredited AL Kaufman with
| making thorough espose of Bill Lang,
comes bunch of individual opinions
! TO the effect that the Australian was
not worsted to the extent indicated.
Some OF the sports. In fact. are now
saying that Lang did every bit as
well as kaufman.
1t was ever thus in the case of decis-
ionless boxing bouts, and ever will be.
These thing are like international fish
cry disputes, in which, no matter what
the ruling, each party claims to have
come through the "tribuning" with the
greater degree of the honor and profit.
A longer fight between Lang and
Kaufman is suggested. and 1t might
be a good idea TO send them together
in contest calculated to furnish more
decisive results. Meanwhile. there is
no denying that Lang is generally re-
garded as failure.
He is suffering in way for the
shortcomings of Bill Squire. After
"Boshtern made such a lan1entabiy
was argued that stage fright had
robbed Squires of his dash and fighting
intelligence, and that he might do
tmmeasurably better on second trial
He didn't improve when sent against
Jack CTwin) Sullivan and Jirl Flynn
in turn. Now the sports are saying
sit Will be the same with Lang. Ii
would be only waste OF time trying
him cut further"
This is rather rough on Lang. but
II is the kind Of reasoning that Nigh,
De looked for For Lang's sake 1t is
to be hoped ne will be given OTHER
chances TO show his mettle
Writing of Lang and Squires brings
memories OF the old-time Australian
heavy weights who come to this coun-
try, and impresses us with the fact
that the land of the Kangaroo is not
developing high-class ringmen at pre-
sent. 1t certainly is not sending forth
any world heaters.
The question is often asked who of
all the Australian heavies did the best
work in the United States. The palm,
beyond doubt must be awarded TO
BOD Fltzsimmons, but at the same time
IL is well 10 remem Der that he had more
opportunities of showing his worth
IMAM any OF the others
Bob came to US a middle weight and
stayed with US
ne worked forward gradually to the
front ranks of his profession. He fipur.
60 IN some sensational encounters, and
provided both the ring going and night.
reading public with more genuine en-.
tertainnent than any rngman who
hourlshed contemporary with him.
feler jackson, WasN only with MS for
nrlef season. and he was probably
niue past his prime as ring athlete
~nei ne hrst came. He whipped George
Godtrey. Patsy Cardiff and Joe Nc
Auilife without turning hair, and he
"oulu nave made things infarosti,.
TOT John L, Sullivan ii Sullivan had
gwen him the chance, Peter was tna
iohu OF London to remain long in this
country. and London proved his un,
doing, 49,
FRANK slavin was a typical Austria
nan pfu1ser and Joe Goddard was
another slavin did most Of his fight-
Ing In England and Australia. He
made bsiet yisitH to NsW Yoxk when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
ENTUCkY MEET
GREATEST EVER

Lexington. KY. October 15,-sec-
rotary Horace Wilson made this an
nouncement to-day that there are SAT
eligibles to the 80 stakes and purses
that are to be decided during the 10
days of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Associations annual meet
ing. which opened here Tuesday.
October 4. This showing is far better
than was expected by the most opti-
mist!c supporters of the old Associa-
ton, The eligibles represent the cream
of the horses raced this season on the
Eastern and Western tracks, and many
of the trotting and pacing stars that
have not met before this year will
come together In some of the races
here. Bad weather alone can pre-
vent the usual successful meeting here.
For the $1,000 Pennsylvania Stakes
secretary Wilson has secured the most
evenly matched field of high-class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

/ New York. October l5.--SeVcra
men we'll known to the world OF sports
sat around an oak topped table In an
uptown cafe recently. In front OF
them rested tall glasses in which
cubes OF ice hoated in amber colored
liquid. Now and then there was a mus
ical note as glass was tilted and
the ice swung against the rim. Fra
grant smoke hoated upward in lazy
curves from rich. brown products OF
Havana. 1t was an hour for retro
spection and speculation
With freedom indicted by long ac-
quatntance, men whose very names
are synonymous with knowledge OF
sporting events talked of past contests
as they knew them from the inside.
From past history the conversation
drifted to present conditions, and be-
lore this friendly gathering dispersed
new idea was born.
They had been speaking of the APP
parent reluctance of some modern
pugilistic champions to imperil their
titles. Nobody denied that man hav-
ing fought his way to the top was
entitled to the perquisites which go
with the title. If he can pick up easy
money by exhibiting himself in ex-
hibition bouts on the stage no one
planes him for getting in his golden
harvest while it is ripe for the reap
ing. After ALL though. his business Is
hghting, and he has no right to keep
the public waiting If 1t demand that
he defend his title against chal-
lenger considered formidable within
n reasonable time. OF course he
should not be obliged to fight every
Tom. Dick or Harry who is willing to
take a beating to get into the lime
light Many Of a champions chaliengers
couldn't be dragged into a ring with
MN II 1t really came to fight, although
their managers fill columns with the
stories of their difficulties in trying to
obtain a meeting.
The questions then are these: How
TO force champion TO either defend
MS title. within reasonable Intervals,
against worthy opponents or else for.
teit; how to prevent managers from
hurling fake challenges at champion
merely for the advertisement and no.
toriety that they and the men they
represent get out of the printed ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Mohawk Indians. Chief Whirlwind and
his princess, Wynema.
This clever duo of expert rifle shots
will offer series of daring feats of
craftsmanship, in which the slightest
miss might mean death for the other
1t is said of either of them that they
can pluck the eye from a squirrel with
rifle at 200 yards.
In addition to their feats of marks
manship, they introduce novel feats of
juggling and swinging Indian clubs.
With them will be Kennedy and
Kennedy In n whirl of songs and
dances. introducing new ana attractive
features Kelly and Kneeland will
present songs and stories that are
new.
In pictures there will be many films
of pleasing variety. with several views
from foreign lands that will prove as
instructive as tney are interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Kalrnana.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B.-Following schedule figures published
as information and not guaranteed:
6:iO A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh. 1o:i5 A. M-Daily-Lirnt-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe-
Vile and Chattanooga. $500 p. Mex. Sun
Local for Durham and intermediate stations.
500 F. Mex. Sun.-Keysville Local. lI:t5
M--Daily-Limited-For all points South.
Pullman ready $50 P. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 p. MEX. Sun.-ro West PIT. connect
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 4so
A. MEX. Sun. and 2:I5 p. M.-Mon., Wed.
and Fr!.-Local to West Point.
From the South: 7:0o A. NJ, sos P. NJ.
daily: $40 A. NJ. Eek. SUM-: 1855 Eek. SUM-:
200 P. NJ daily. From West Pont $3.50 A.
~, Daily; ll;sS A. NJ. Wed and Fri; 5:45
P. A.. Elk. Sun.
S. L. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
go f. Main ST. Phone Madison i5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

sequence. Dick is caught and wound
ed by posse headed by Mark Tucker.
who holds warrant for his arrest. In
the midst of his triumph, however, a
letter is found which not only reveals
him for what he really is, but dis
closes the aston shing truth that Dick
and Dora are son and daughter of
Judge Lester.
Three character studies-Tom Dodd.
worthless old villager, with nothing
TO do but work: Bud Saunders. very
bad boy with very good heart, and
Polly Bell his companion, who is al
ways in trouble-furnish the high
lights to the bright side of this APP
pealing and interesting picture of the
simple life of the rustic.
At the Lubin.
Among the vaudeville features to be
seen at the Lubin during the coming
week will be a number offered by two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
WOULD APPOINT
FIGHTIMGBOARD
Then the Job Of Selecting Fighters for Cham.
pionships, Places for the Fights and Purses
to Be HUNG Up w ould Be Lone Sauare]Y

counts Of their boasts and represent
tation.
I The scheme suggested was evolved
on the spur OF the moment, and in
It's present form seems open to some
objections; but at the same time 1t
contained an idea that vita nil da-
| tails worked out might provo salts
factory. The plan. roughly outlined.
was as follows:
Let Committee BE Judge.
Let a committee be appointed con-
sisting of five men, so we'll known In
the world OF sports that their honesty
would be recognized and unimpeach-
able II man wished to challenge
a champion let him send his challenge
TO this committee accompanied by s5.-
600 in cash, or its equivalent. as an
evidence of his good faith.
Then. If the committee considereds
that he has earned the right and
shown sufficient ability to challenge,
let 1t demand that the champion fight
within certain time or else forfeit
his title. 1t was suggested that this
committee could be elected by con-
gress of the sporting editors from all
the leading newspapers in the coun-
try. AID these editors would. of course,
support the committees decisions. In
this way the committee could be given
actual power because, If these news
papers. as the mouthpiece of their
readers, considered a man champion
and gave him the title he would BIO
champion In fact II not in theory The
committee could be composed of ass
many members as was thought neces-
sary and compatible with It's efficiency
and could be elected for a term OF
years. 1t could also serve as court
of final appeal in any argument over
weights or articles.
If champion wished to forfeit his
t1sle and rest or make money in some
other line he could be sure of chance
TO regain the belt when he got ready
10 fight again. Moreover, under this
system he would only be asked to fight
man who seemed capable of putting
up good argument against him. II
would put the fight game on a higher
level and the public would stand much
less chance Of being tricked 1t may
be that this scheme is worth looking
over ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Ralrpaps.
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October q 1910.
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 a N. 800 p. NJ. .i:lo p.
NJ.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST.
'6:I5 a. ". 900 A. NJ. 900 p. II. .s:2a
p. ".
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ii:4o A.
II, $3.50 p. NJ. .ll:2o p. NJ. From the West:
$3.50 A. ~. also p. ~. b2!l5 p. NJ. s:o6 p,
", 800 p. "a.
'Daiy aDsliy. ex. Sunday. bSunda, only.
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars, CatS
Dining Cars c. H BOSLEY.
". b. BEvILL. d. p. A.. Richmond. aV.
G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

rDaily. fWeekdays. lsundays only.
Al trains to or from Byrd Street Station
y. 50 night stop at Elba. Time Of arrivals an9
Spsstures not guaranteed. Read the sixns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Merchants and Miners Iransportatin Co
Norfolk to Boston. Mass. ar

Norfolk to Boston. Mass. ard
Providence. II. ].
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, Tue.
We'd, Fri. and SUM-; for Providence Mon.
We'd. and Sat. at Q r. NJ Passengers and
freight taken for all New England points,
Tickets on sale at office c. & o. Ry., NJ a
W. Ry.. s, H. Bowman. s70a East Main, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
nEABUARD AIlt LINE.

AEABUARD AIn LINZ.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: S:ls A. M.-LocaI to NoriinA,
Raleigh. Charlotte. Whining ton. 1:2o p. NJ
sleepers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Savannah Jacksonville and Florida points.
1880 p. A.-Sieepers and coaches. gavannah
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis. NorthbouA' trains Echeduled To
arrive Richmond dali s:o s. n. 500 p.
~. s:4o p. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

S Ss4; N.w ss- ana e So ota POINT
1A0 A.-Daiy Local to Newport Newa.
$500 P,-paily. Local ITO Old Point.
$500 p Da1ly-LouisV1ila and Cincinnati
L:00 P. ' PullmanR.
s:t5 P,-Da!ly. est. Louls-chlcaro Special"
Pullmans,
$3.50 A-Daily-Charlottesyi Week days
Hinton.
5;l5 P.-Weak days, Local 10 Gordonsvllle.
1000 A,-Daily L'burg. Lex, O. Forge.
b:h P.-Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-s:25 A. NJ, 7:EN p. NJ.
Through from East-11;a5 A. NJ. 6;S5 r. N.
Local from West-'s:so A. H., $3.50 a. NJ.
1920 r, n.
Through-7:oo "A. M ::45 p. NJ.
James River Line-'s;3s A. NJ, e;l5 p. NJ
DAILY excent 6undaH4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER g 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 400 A. NJ. s;l5 A.
NJ. and 1880 p. NJ
For Norfolk: 800 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ. 4lo
p NJ
For N. & w. Ry. west: s:15 a. NJ, 900 A.
NJ. 300 p. NJ. and 800 P. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1900 A. NJ, el5 A. NJ, s:l5
4;lo P. NJ. s:o5 r. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, $50 +. NJ.
l1:i5 2. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '4:1o P. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:40 A. NJ,
6:1O A. NJ. $40 A. NJ, 1871 A. NJ, ''l0:45 "A.
NJ, ll:40 "A, NJ, '1:3O P. NJ, ''2:l5 P. NJ, 6:0s
P. NJ. s:35 P. NJ, 500 P. NJ. $500 P. NJ,
1920 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and conneo-,
tions not guaranteed.
C. 8, CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
GOING ABROAD?

Then "sea Mr.. Bowman" Winter ana
Spring Sailngs now ready. He represents
all lines and furnishes TRAVEL WITHOUT
TROUBLE to all parts of the world. Write.
call or phone Madison 5l5i.
S. II. BOWMAN, Southern Tourist Agent.
70s r. Main Street, Richmond. Va.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS -wEEKDAYs.
Leave BYRD st. Sta. 100 P. H. for Fredericksburc.
Leave Eiba Sta 80 A. n, 80 P. II. for Ashland
arrive bIrd ct. Sta. $3.50 N. from Fredericksb'e
arrive Elbn Sta. $40 Am, $50 r. n. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
.Rlchnond, FrederickSb' g & Potomac R. R.
roAND FROM WASHINGTON And sEY0HD.

Leave Richmond
1850 Am. Byrd st. Sta.
1920 Am. Byrd St. Sta.
*5.45 AN. Main st. Sta.
$40 Am. Byrd st. SITS.
Tt.0l noon Byrd St. Sta.
1900 Pm. Byrd St. Sta.
s4.16P Elba Station.
s6,16 Pm. Main st. Sta.
$50 PM. Byrd 81. Sta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway


Cars leave A.nshs.,er. Seventh no ssrrn
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS 4. e %. 10. II. ~ P. NJ. l. 2 81 4 q
:45, e, Z, ., -. 10 r. u.
au:oo P. NJ for ene>,er. $500 ,nidnish. TO,
Cars leave Petersburg. FOO Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
SIS. SIS, '7:l5. '7:si s,z. s:.A .io:n u:a
A r.. H:a5, '1:5s. 2:as. 3:55, 't:s5 5:1, s:34
u. rs. s:zs. s:z5 '1o:l0, ll:4o p. II.
'Carriss baggage and sxDraaA
Limited, except Sundays ana holidAyh
All cara from Petersburg conns-t With cart
for Richmond
RICHMOND AND CHEsArEaKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping Mt intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel sts): s:cob. 'T:lo s:lob. $40 .'lo:lo.
u:io A. NJ. 1910. 2:lo. 3:1o. lob $40. 500.
7:lo. s:lob, 1910 11:45 P. u. Lv. Ashland:
s5:b5. .7:0ob. 8. SD. 10, all A. H.. 'l2M.. eel,
2. 3. 4. 6b. 6. Z. 8. %. II P. Il.
sDaQy except Sunday. "Sunday only.
Carries baggage.