davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
THE STAGE

The Miles bill for next week will
have no less than three headline acts.
They are Master David Schooler, the
12-year-old prodigy, who has been
christened by critics the hoy Pader-
ewski;" Kiawaha, said 10 be the only
American Indian tenor In the world,
and Eleanor Otis and company In a
one-act comedy drama, de We're OF
the Chorus" which is along the lines
of The Chorus Lady" Rose Stahrs
greatest success. Young Master
Schooler is said TO be wonderful
player Kiawaha Gomez from the east
with the highest recommendations or
vaudeville managers for whom he has
played. They declare him TO be a
genuine novelty and a real sensation.
The Partisan Bellies" T. w. Dink-
ms stock burlesque company, Will be
the Avenue theater,s Offering next
week for the continuation OF the sup
Elementary season. This efganiza-
ton includes many OF the performers
who were SUCCESSFUL In the Avenue
last week and they will be seen In new
musical travesties and new specialties.
Among them is Dainty Marie. who Is
one OF the most versatile and popular
artists the Avenue has ever had. The
leading comedy roles will be played by
George X. Wilson, the German
comedian, who was at the Avenue last
week.
William Hawtrey, the distinguished
English comedian, will be seen In the
Detroit opera house In new farcical
comedy entitled Dear Old Billy"
next week, starting Monday night. The
play was produced In Atlantic City,
Monday, where II scored a huge sue.
cess, and IL Will be taken to Chicago
for long run following the Detroit
engagement There are a number of
well-known artists in the cast, in
Guiding Richie Ling, e. II. Kelly,
Frank shannon, Harry Redding, Miss
Muriel Starr, Miss Jane Burby, Miss
Laura Clement, Miss Esther Bissett
and Miss Cassie Jamison.
Headlining the Temple program
next week will be Maud Hall Macy
Carleton Macy and company, who will
present the bucolic playlet. The Mag
pie and the Jay" from the pen Of Ed
ward Weitzel, formerly Detroit
newspaper man. II is said to be
filled with rich, natural humor. anus
Ing situations and bright dialog The
action concerns the insertion In a
newspaper OF an advertisement for
wife by country pumpkin who has
tired Of his sisters cooking and COM
panionship. A New York woman OF
the typical Bowery type makes appli-
cation for the position and the lone
some life and creates all sorts Of mer-
riment with her up-to-date. slang and
city" manner. Maud Hall Macy as
the Maggie" is described as inimit-
able and altogether natural. Carleton
Macy, as the LAY" Is playing spe-
ci"l engagement in his original role,
after which he will be seen next sea-
son In a Belasco production.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

started in the
forenoon to as
sault the confed-
crate redoubts be-
fore him and
q G a n s brigade
took one which
later had to be
given up. In q gem
eral assault at 6
p. m. In which
three redoubts
were captured, but
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
For Ivy PoIsonlna.

AS soon as the eruption begins to
show. apply sweet spirits OF nitre
full strength or diluted with an equal
part of water. A saturated solution
Of boracic acid Is also useful, as well
as bathing frequently In a hot solu-
ton OF EPSON salts. These remedies
are good whether poisoned by the
oak, ivy or any other similar plant.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

SANONSBURG. Pa.--Cupid r.
ly depicting Canonsburg's
school teachers. Four vooo<
once il causing alarm IN ~
board. "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

"He was an old fame"
Said the maid, but alack!
He flared up and went out
And he never came back.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
Late Telegraph News


CHICAGO-Figures printed here 10
day show that there have been zzS
murders In Chicago In the COL days
that have elapsed since a man was
hanged. In addition. there have been
64S homicides.
CHICAGO-Charles Bianchetti paid
$50 for the original map drawn by
the ghost OF train robber who bur
led $l.000.0O near Chicago" He fall
ed TO find the money and wants the
ghosts agent" locked up.
a fffeAGo-fhe burlington railroad
has furnished It's Pullman porters with
vacuum cleaners with which TO take
dust on passengers clothing at the
end OF trips. instead OF with whisk-
brooms.
CHICAGO-With only half the
month gone, June brides and grooms
have broken the Chicago record, 1,s41
marriage licenses having been issued.
ALBANY, N. Y.-The bill making
ten months the limit for keeping
things In cold storage. except butter.
which may go twelve. has been sign
cd by Gov. Dix.
Los ANGELES-"Los Angeles Is
no Reno" declared Judge Monroe In
denying a divorce TO Robert Davis. OF
New York, who, the judge declared.
had not established q proper local
residence.
HAvANA-The house OF represent
atives has passed bill abolishing the
teaching OF English In the public
schools. The minority called 1t In
gratitude toward the United States.
NEWTON, N. J.-Snake clubs are
being organized between here and
Cranrbery Lake to rid the section OF
rattlesnakes.
NEW YORK-To prove to the court
that she had obeyed It's order to de-
stroy her three ROSTERS whose crow
ing annoyed her neighbors, Mrs. Eliza
Crimmins displayed their severed
heads to the Judge.
CLEVELAND-As a substitute for
the noise produced by firecrackers and
other explosives on the Fourth OF
July In the past. Cleveland, at Its sane
celebration this year will use band
OF 200 pieces.
CLEvELAND-A Negro burglar
who was attempting to rob q tele-
phone exchange fell over a teapot
- AA u ~yrIra
midnight luncheon and he was prompt.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

PITTsBURo. pa,--zflsr ~
from place 10 place about -
because he says his couDc11
led him. Thomas DonaIdeo1
have confessed setting 1ov(
ings on fire for . br0thoI
Mars, Pa. three years nGo.
he got $50 to DO the job
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

PTTTSBURG. Pa@Two unu1
women out OF 10 entries, - q
were married women. are the
for the finals In the golf toprnen
the Oakmount Country club
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Chrystal Herne represents on
he stage a theatrical family of dis
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
A Soft Iot
Boiling an egg three minutes.

Business-iike Printing. ~ russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Pm. Main 1898 OF City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

CHICAGO-Figures printed here To-
day show that there have been zzS
murders In Chicago In the COL days
that have elapsed since a man was
hanged. In addition. there have been
64S homicides.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

at such loss of life that 1t clouded the
victory OF strategy with the shadow
OF actual defeat.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
OUR TABLOID CARTOON

Why is this a popular sport in hot
weather.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

CHICAGo-with only half the
month gone. June brides and grooms
have broken the Chicago record. 1.s4l
marriage licenses having been issued.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

effeAGo-fhe Burlington railroad
has furnished its Pullman porters with
vacuum cleaners with which to take
dust on passengers clothing at the
end OF trips. instead OF with whisk-
brooms.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Tom Shack, a Negro. sentenced to
be hanged at Jackson, Miss, was re-.
fused pillow for his cot to mako
his last few sleeps comfortable.
Probably
The sheriff feared he'd give him the
slip.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
SIGNS WITH THUMB MARK
Squaw Thus Records Assent to the
Marriage Of Her Daughter.

LAYTON, Okla, June 16.--As q
result OF an order from Washington
that Indians unable to write must put
thumbmark on official documents,
inky thumbmarks are beginning to
decorate the pages Of the marriage
license book in the Offices of the
county clerk.
Her-Nas-Chi, an Indian woman, i'm
pressed an -inky thumb on the mar
riage record today to signify her con-
sent to the marriage of her daughter.
Nellie Chiyeta, II years old, Of Mount
Scott, to William Sanpity. Fl, OF In
Oklahoma.
The bride and bridegroom are both
educated Indians.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

CLEvELAND-A Negro burglar
who was attempting to rob tele-
phone exchange fell over teapot
which had figured In the hello girls
midnight luncheon and he was prompt
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

CHICAGO-Charles Bianchetti paid
$50 for the original map drawn by
the ghost OF a train robber who bur
led $1.000.00o near Chicago" He fall
ed to find the money and wants the
ghosts agent" locked up.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

ALBANY, N. Y.-The bill making
ten months the limit for keeping
things In cold storage. except butter.
which may go twelve. has been sign
ed by Gov. Dix.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Terms, S. Cash, 81 a Week
For those who desire to start house
keeping In a very modest way and want
everything good but inexpensive, no offer
has ever equaied this.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Los ANGELES-"Los Angeles Is
no Reno" declared Judge Monroe In
denying divorce to Robert Davis. OF
New York, who, the judge declared.
had not established proper local
residence.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

CLEVELAND-As substitute for
the noise produced by frecrackers and
other explosives on the Fourth OF
July in the past, Cleveland, at Its sane
celebration this year will use band
Of 200 pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

approval OF Rev. Mr.. Atkins, who yrru
schoolhoy, perhaps in his swnd-
ding clothes, when WINS fIrbtinr 81.
bnttles of temperance, regret IL. bu<
rely upon the liberniity and Justice NJ
other men more willing to give TO their
brothcrs that freedom OF opinion which
they reserve for themselves. In this
conection / wish to correct the i'm
preston made upon DR.. Atkins 10
my speech to the league Of 1910 in
reference to the financial question.
which would have to be faced. do
not wish it understood that such q
consideration would have controlled
my vote or position On the contrary.
repeat what L have frequently de
u,ared IN public speeches. that when a
moral question is involved money
o ,ins IN, not to be taken into considera.
ana results left to tho God who con-
trolls and in His wisdom governs indi.
nianals and states l intended to OK
Dress to the Legislature when said !.
see to 1t that at any and every
sacriilce our boys are protected from
temptation, and our homes kept pure ,
No ReErets to Express.
with this, am about done. r have
~ luz thcr regrets TO express, no npol-
osaes to make. When my end shalt
cnnnot be very many years In the flu
ture, l expect to point with pride to
the Mann bill which drafted and
Fought through the LcgisInturc, and
which closed nbout 500 saloons, an sat.
tsfnctory evidence OF my belief mud CT
FORTS In hehnlf OF the central princfpie
or the league, "The saloon must no,
nnd believe Gun carry that bill, nnti
the good II has wrought for our fell
ioWmcn, through tho portals OF the
Ernve and lay them M humble Offer
'nss mt the feet Of the Master.
II trust, too, that when tho day OF
your president shall come, he will have
round that the reward he seeks, and ]
trust he will attain, can be gained in
fntthfui service, rather than In criti-
CLING those who hnvc fought with him
i0r the same good cause.
In conclusion, 1 desire to Impress
upon every one in this audience and
upon every ono who reads this speech
mat while l will with the help Of God.
ne ne true to my conscience. and the
pledges made In good faith and acted
upon in good faith by the people OF
Virginia l will not permit either criti-
cism, or Injustice TO abate my zeal in
tho temperance cause. 1 will as long
as live work for the success of the
temperance cause and the destruction
Of the liquor traffic in Virginia.
stand to-day and will always stand
Tor the protection and uplifting or our
boys and girls, for the preservation
of the purity and happiness Of our
homes, and for that citizenship which.
BASED on righteousness, will elevate.
ennobie and mako even greater the old
Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
RalroanH.
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS

INAlNS LEAVE RiChMOND $iE9&
~: B-Followins schedule .agures pup,ishSo
se Information and not guaranteed IN
CAV a. A-Oaily-Local for Charlotte. DuyS
nam and Raeigh. lo:4s a. M-Dai!y-Lirnits
eo-For all points South. Drawing Room
SGuet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashss
VINO and Chattanooga. 500 p. Mex. sun-e
$500 p. Mex. sun.-Keysville Local.. Ii:ls
=. Observation-Disclosures all points South
Pullman ready $3.50 p. H. n q 49, 4
YORK RIVER LIME
e:so P. Mex. Sun TO West Pr. connect.
Ing Tor Baltimore Men,. Wed. and Fri. s:oa
A. M-Ex. Sun. and 2ls p. A-Mon. we'd
and FrL--Local to West Point ~ -
TEAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
daily; $40 a NJ. Elk. SUM-; 1885 Ex KUN
goo P. a.. daily. From Weu, Point: s:a0 A
a. paiIy; ll:sS A. h, Wed. and Fri; &:1s
p. n. Elk. Sun n '-s-'-.' y -
6. 3, BURGESS. D. p. A.,
$40 q. Main St Phone Madison ass ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
made the following state

league, made the following state
Inent
Views OF Governor.
First. I favor the principle OF local
OPTION az the best method OF dealing
With i b. the LIQUOR question.
second Should the Legislature of
from the peonle, pass bill for state
vide prohibition by Legislative enact
mcnt. without submission TO the peo-
pie. | would veto the bill
Third. Should the people elect a
legislature upon that issue, and should
Legislature SO elected and instructed
.,nss a state-wide prohbitory law;
demand Of the people expressed at the
Polls. while preferring myself the local
option method a S in ms Judgment best
e s,,1e to produce permanent re-
nize the right Of the people to mi
tate legislation In this and all other
matters :,
Fourth. II the Legislature passed
q bill giving 10 the people the right
to vote on tho question OF State wide
prohibition I would sign the bill
ton f be- he Isoq IL oca option eleS
which lived lived w onE v sS@@ :odrn IN
Sixth. While believing that tho To-
cal option method is calculated to pro-
f duce the best results If an election
be held on the question of State wide
prohlnition In such an election would
.
low the public press you Will find tina
practically the same views were eX.
in 1905.
up to 1910. these views, as | under.
stand the matter, We're in accord with
those OF the league, which had the
honor Of addressing in Richmond. and
in that address. having the courage Of
my convictions, 1 counscled conserya-
tism. and stated TO the league that
my views on the LIQUOR question were
Wen known and had not changed.
Could Not Approve.
Earnest Is I am in my desire to
Sec the end Of the liquor traffic, could
not in 1910 trample undcrfoot my own
which had been elected, and for the
maintenance Of which had pledged,
mEself 20 the people Of Virginia, md
nee h elected to position Which placed
and left them only reliance upon my
good fnith, which could not either
break or weaken. And even IL i had
not been 80 bound, l could not have
approved the position OF the lengue III
1910. The Legislature had hcen elect.
ed urOn IA local option platform, ut the
iengue, the treasury was thrcntene"
with deficiency, and prohibition
would have taken s45O,O0o from u de-
pleted treasury. Besides, I had been
Senate since 1902. and knew the opin-
ions OF every Senator upon that great
question. believed, therefore, that
the measure would not pass the Lesis-
laturc, and hnmpercd MS the issue
would have been by the financial con
dition Of the State, very seriously
doubted The success OF prohibition be-
fore the people. I. therefore, regarded
the measure as frnuEht with danger
TO the temperance cause, and likely
TO hazard results which had been
achieved through long years Of hard
nnd honest warfare"
Honestly holding these views.
whether correct or not. would have
been disloyal to my own convictions,
and the cause SO dear to my heart. and
flces. il I had yielded to the decision
Of the league and given to the Strobe
Myers bill that loud and strong sup
port which the president of the league
thinks I ought to have given It,
OF my notion has met with the dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Atlantic Coast line.

EFFECTIvE JANUARY .. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South. 400 A. NJ, 3:iS A.
H. and 7:Ss P. N. 'i0:3o p. II. ES --'5
p. III. - ss"e
- For n & y. Ry. West: e:ls a. AZ. s:es Il.
For PetersbnrT ,.oa 81. -.
a NJ, $500 a. n. 1870 p. II, $500 r. n.
s;lo P: NJ. sos P. NJ. ;:25 p ST.. $500 P. IL
II "a P. NJ. -
70. ioldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 P. N,
Trains arr!ve Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ.
,lo:S a. A., u:io A. NJ. '2:oo P. NJ. ssa:H
T. 81. SOS F. NJ. 6:s5 p. M.. 500 p. NJ. eco
+. NJ, 1850 ?. II. 81,
Except Sunday. Except Monday. ..sun&
tons not guaranteed. 80 s's.y
c. g cAMPsELr. D. p. A. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
DECLARES He HAS
N q APOL QGIES

Continued From First Page.)
perancc work In Virginia., hut must
injurc ana rctnrd thut work, ms 1t tend.
to lessen my tnfucncc, which has al.
Why's becn used for the cultivation md
advancement of that sentiment which
sooner or lntcr VIII destroy the IL
nGor traffic in Virginia. nm n total
abstatner, the use OF alcohol is al,so
iutelS prohibited in the mansion. ,,hrr,
~. CROP can be found, and In nl,nos.
very speech l mike about my su,
Ieet munHSc to make some reference
~ temperance which shows nv poYi
ton ON that question and throws whit
sser weight J. nuy have In favor OF II
surely, anything tending to Lessen tbnt
pcrnuce. " seih
IL tho ,Anti-saloon League has won
cause earnest, co"sccratcd men ioined
.osether In common cause 10 fight a
t the nnn ), cyl H. and who In accord upon
ny eIu 10 be reached allowed each Ia
the other. that freedom Of opinion and ~
mat independence OF view a.; 10 meth
0ds which is tho bir;hright Of everv
f ,nie nc lca r. IL presages an evil day
died, and any officer of the lear,,a
,akes occasion in his official capacity
t ~ cfi.lcl"e any other officer or men,
49,. ,necause his views of methods do
own. $3.50 no
Needs No Defense
=! nm not here to defend my rccort.
when In my Judgment needs no de-
,ehsc. am willing to be ana must
nc Judged by my fruits, ana nm NOT
u'ersc 10 comparison OF what hn1s.
heen able to accomplish with the re-
quits achieved b.. any other mnn ip
virginia For forty years, at arst
etahdtnS alone. except for the supnort
EiNcn by one baptist nnd one Netho
a'st preacher, have devoted mynclt
60 this cause, rejoicing In the sncri-
nVes It fnvoIved, md grateful to cod
,or the victories wrought In behalf az
tcpperance aud righteousness Dur,,,r
nj this time l have sought no Other
guide than my own conscience ana tho
nuficc OF my brothers in the work.
haHe never heaitnteh to express nv
sicWs, whether popular or not hay,
niwn!s been openly and strongly ON
INC side of temDernnce, and never for
moment nlifcd directly or iudirectIy
WITH ~, nE.. movement opposed to II.
The Rev. Mr.. Atkins has said
mat my views of the liquor oues-
ton were known in 1909, when 7 was
candidate for Governor He is of
al men competent 10 speak upon tina,
point because on the 18th day Of June.
!iHc', IN answer to letter addressed
70 me BY him as president of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
JJnJ J1IHJ IN

HOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY has been. called by resolu-
ten Of the Board of Directors Of said
company. to be held at the principal
office Of said company at Seventh and
Main Streets. in the city of Richmond.
Va on TUESDAY. THE 14TH DAY. OF
noon, for the following purposes among
others:
l. To consider and act upon pro.
Hallway and Power Company and m T the re
Equitable Trust Company OF New
York. trustee. supplemental to and
amending in certain particulars the
ginia Railway and Power Company to
said trustee. dated July 1, 1909, to Sc
cure an authorized issue OF $4,000, 900
e To consider and act upon a propo-
sition for refunding certain Of the
bonds secured by underlying mortgage
liens on the properties Of said COM
pany more fully set out in its first and
refunding mortgage Of July 1. 1909.
8. To consider and act upon prop
osjtion> and proposed agreement fur
tho sale by said company OF its FIRST
and refunding mortgage bonds secured
by. the indenture Of July 1, 900. aforc-
said. to an aggregate amount OF ST.
100000. being a part Of the bonds re-
served under said mortgage for re-
funding and retiring underlying bonds
and for improvements, additions aud
extensions to property and other cor
rorate purposes. as moro fully set out
In said mortgage.
4. To consider and act upon any mat
ter pertinent to any one or more Of
the objects aforesaid and any other
matter or ,ratters which may proper
~ be considered or acted upon az
special or general meeting OF the
stockholders OF said company.
S.}no Il
said company will DC closed at noon
on Saturday, the 25th day Of Ieb-
ruary. 1911, anu reopened ntl o'clock
a NJ on Wednesday tho 18th day OF
March, I311. {SS 5l81s "a
j BY order OF tho Board Of Directors,
GUY PHILLIPS. Secretarx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
MeattnR6.

The ANNUAL MEETlNG OF THE
stockholders OF the Virginia Hot
Springs Company. for the purpose OF
electing directors. and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
lawfully come before the said meet
ing. including the approval OF all
of the acts OF the board of directors
and all committees thereof. of the
said company. in the past year. Will
be held at the office of the COM
pany, Homestead Hotel Hot
Springs. Virginia. on TUESDAY.
the 28th day of February, 1911, at
IL NJ. The transfer books will close
Wednesday. February %, 1911. at 9
p. A., and remain closed until &c A.
NJ. "Wednesday, March l, 1911.
A. TRENVETT. Secretary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the CHESAPEAKE WESTERN
RAILWAY VIII be held at the princi-
pal office Of the company, No. 1909
Mutual Building. Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY. THE It'll DAY OF
MARCH. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the election Of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
w. II. HALL,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
5ttamhrHts.
"ASK MR.. BOWhfANn

"ASK MR.. BOWMAN,
About Steamship and Tourist Tickets
His office is the only exclusive, up-to-
date Steamship Tourist Agency and Free
Information Bureau South Of Mason and
LiSon's Line. Details Of tours to Europe.
the Orient, or around the world He will
plan itinerary for the cheapest as we'll aa
and Oriental Steamship Lines Represent
ed. Everything for the traveller, incIud.
ing Accident and Baggage Insurance.
SAM UEL H. BOWMAN, q
708 E. Main ST., RICHMOND. VA.
Telephone 5154. 'a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
BuBlness Q3np0rr1ln,t,es-

BANkT (i-EXC ELLENT ~OJPF6RriIisysCI
~; Tor man controlling some capital
70 lead IN organization and manage
'nent OF new bank in small city:
sound, conservative proposition. Al
dress y $50. care Times Dispatch
OPENING FOR ACTIVE
phrty 10 engage in established bust
ness, showing good results; no
best references Address * 1is
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

31n':.Tr-==f3ri 6en eu:r @,rnek
EGGS! EGGS!-FoR SALE, SINGLE.
comb White Leghorn eggs, 81 per
setting. OF 49, Indian Runner duck
eggs. 81 per setting of IL. w. NJ
MILAN, r. Z. D., No. 4. City.
PURE SINGLE COMB BUFF ORPING-
ton eggs 81 per 1b. $3.50 for 80, So
per 100. Baby chicks IS cents eacs
lday olds). Broilers. 35; fry, so
EGGS shipped to West Indies not
broken Cocks Won Washin gton
Baltimore and Wilmington, Del Ex-
porters OF sing1e-comb buff exclu-
sively. Book orders now; no orders
booked without the money. A pleased
customer our motto. SHAMROCK
POULTRY FARM Route No. g.
ClarFsVille, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Richmond and Petersburg Heciyic RaiIwa
Norfolk and w estern Railway

oNLf ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Eject january 10. 1g1i. ~
leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FofS
ss.OHfOLR; $500 A H.. '5oo E. NJ. s4.lo r,
FOR LYNcHBuRa AND .HE VEST.
:, 1AS A. H.. 900 A. a.. $500 r. III. ss:aa
Arrive Richmond fr3m Norfolk: s1l:io A.
NJ. 'e:aS 2. b.. su:a0 P. n. From the Wasts
$50 a: A., a2:c0 P. NJ. b2:l5 P. M. s:o5 II
DAILY aDaily. ex. sunday. bsunda, ori,.,
,,i rulinan. Parior and Sleeping Cara, cafs,s
". B. REV si D. p. A.. R 81 no oSs s.
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