davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
MAYOR SHOWS UP
C|TY'S RED TAPE
DIRECTS COMPLAINT AGAINST
MUNICIPALITY FOR MAIN
TANNING NUISANCE.

Mayor d. c. Richardson appeared
in Police Court yesterday as cone
r'ainant In case against the city OF
which he liz the chief executive. He
proved a good witness. according To
Gilbert Pollock and other authorities,
who were present
The Mayor told Policeman Toler,
clerk at police headquarters. to make
ont the complaint while he. Toler.
Harry Adelanski and City Engineer
Boiling testified as witnesses. They
proved that a ditch In Cary street
between Temple and Lombardy, which
has existed for some time. Is nui-
sance, remains 'unahated," and is
likely TO continue so.
They proved also that the city is
violating one of its own ordinances.
Justice Crutehtield said he might fine
the city. but he didn't know how he
could collect He continued the case.
TOO much red tape--that's what's
the matter said Mayor Richardson
The matter will be called officially
to the attention OF the City Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
"MIRABEAU AND THE Il
FRENCH REVOLUTI(lI

1t was a delighted audiences -
heard Mr. Vending on '4touoW31
Jackson" Monday night. and anafl
last night on The Imperial Boolk1
Tomorrow nigh, Mr.. Wendling vl
give Mfrabeau and the French Rev
luton" The lectures are being Gfv
on the contributors course, BY n
Y, NJ. c. A, but those who have
secured contributors tickets, may r.
cure single admission tickets
The French Revolution" 1t
cents each as long as the -
lasts. sSszS.
In speaking of this lecturo
which there is more interest mant1
ed than In any OF the others that
been given so far, the Minno0W
Tribune recently said: .Popule&
conception, scholarly In achievp1
brilliant in effect. BY the poW0
his discourse he transported III
eners from the quiet atmosphefaN
lecture room to the resistlaaD
tton OF a nations upheayAl..'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Highland p ark

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Tucker have re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
at home to their friends at 14o: First
avenue.
Miss HALLE wingfaald. of Cbarlottes-
vile. who was the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. w. @. Quarles, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. e. B. Sisco. Of Grand Ledge,
Mich, and Mrs. B. NJ. Hayden, OF
Drewry's Bluff Chesterfield county,
were the recent guests OF Mrs. R. A.
Clarke.
Mr.. Joseph Fletcher Psarsali of
Fifth avenue. died at hts residence
Saturday afternoon at 2:20 P. NJ
in the stxty-second year OF his age.
His remains were taken Sunday to
hts old home IN Duplin county, North
Carolina, whore they will be inferred
in the family burying ground. His
wife and ~sonA Kirby and Robert,
accompanied the remains,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ttnsiey and
two children, OF Amelia county. who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II p. Ferguson, last week. have
returned home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs Tinsley's father, Mr..
David Ferguson.
Miss Lizzie Meredith. Of Louisa
county. VINO was the guest OF her
brother. Mr.. S. g. Meredith, return
ed home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jenkins left
Wednesday for Norfolk. They will
return to spend tho holidays here.
Mrs. Charles Shafer returned Fri
day night from a lengthy trip North.
She visited at Chester. Pa, and near
Philadelphia. Also her son. Mr.. Will
liam A. Shafer. and family at Will
mington. Del.
Miss Ruth Sirich. Of Baltimore, who
has been the guest OF Miss Claire
shafer for three weeks has return
ed home. While here she was the
guest Of honor at = number OF social
functions.
The ladies Of Ascension chapel will
give an oyster supper on Friday even
ting. December 18th. from to IL, At
the home OF Mrs. L. b. Enslow. corner
Third avenue and Rurns street. for
the benefit Of the church. They In
vite all their friends to come early
and eat supper with them.
The oMtherT Club Of the public
school will meet In the Assembly
Hall this afternoon (December l2)
at $3.50 r. n.
Mrs.. L. B. Enslow has called q
meeting Of the recreation commit
tee" OF ladies Of Highland Park for
this afternoon 1t : o'clock sharp
At the high school. 4 full attendance
y dAairaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
TO STOP RUNAWAY
USE BIG N0|s
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN ACHIEvnw
DIFFICULT AND DARING
t
FEAT,

TO make big noise IL the metho1
of J. w. Bl!ley. for stopping q run
away horse
to a top burey came tearing dow
Marshall street. Four or five men. r "a
Guiding Mr.. Bliley, were standing K
front Of Bliley's undertaking eGtak
Nshment and started out to turn t.
trick OF stopping the runaway. u
First was Mr.. Bliley. waving his -
frantically and shouting in stentortn&
tones. he succeeded In effecting tt
desired result sMs
Others OF the group said they novl0I
heard such noise as Mr.. B11316
ret up. They also said that but 4S12
a wagon that rounded the corner 5n
at the time the runaway hor6o n(
there. Mr., Bliiey would have zn1t~
TO stop the runaway. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
WILL ORDAIN NEW
CHURCH OFFICERS

Next Sunday at Westminster Pres
byterian church the following newly
elected elders and deacons will be or
dained and installed: Eiders-Dr,
Andrew Robertson. Charles s. Peers,
Captain Edwin II. Lea. Deacons-
John w. Williams g. w. Worthen.
G. r. Murphy and 0. O. Mitchell.
The rapid growth OF the church In
recent months made these nav Officers
necessary. 1t Ia hoped to have the
new church building of Westminster,
on the corner OF Park and Davis ave-
nues. under cover by Christmas and
to occupy It about the middle of
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
OLD WOMAN SELLS
INTOXICATING GOODS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LURAY. VA. Dec. 13.--Mrs. Mary
Eaton IL tho first woman ever tried
and convicted In Rockingham county
Of selling liquor. Besides fines and
costs aggregating $40, Mrs Eatin has
just been required to give a $500
bond. which shall be forfeited in the
event OF conviction again for the
SAME offense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
MR.. mitchell DIES
AFTER OPERRTION

Rev. Mr. James A. Mitchell. for
merly OF Virginia, died in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Sun
day. following a surgical operation
and a long illness. He was buried
yesterday in Centerville. Md.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was reared in
st. Mary's county, Maryland. but at
the outbreak Of the war between the
States he came South and worked In
the hospitals. later teaching in the
schools. For time he was a stu
dent in the Virginia Theological
Seminary. then located In Richmond,
and subsequently had charge OF an
Episcopal parish in Charlotte coun-
ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
llARRISONBURG, VA. Dec. H.
This afternc on at l:30 o'clock J. Rob-
ert 6witser. son OF tho late Sheriff
John A. ewitxer. Of Harrtsonburg, and
Miss Virginia Armentrout were mar
risd ct the home OF tho brides par
snts. Mr.. ana Mrs.. q. w. Armen-
trout. In Strasburg. Mr.. Switser 10 =
Farriscnburg lawyer. and was Demo-
cratic candidate for Commonwealth's
attorney In the ssesnt county slso-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13

Commissioner OF Agriculture G. w.
Koiner will leave this evening for
Washington. where he will attend a
meeting Of the Eastern Fruit Grow
ers Association. an organization
which is attempting to advance tho
interests OF all the fruit gre wers OF
the eastern part Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
METHODIST SCHOOLS
MAKE MONTHLY REPORT

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Methodist Sunday School Society
Of Richmond was held Sunday az
ternoon at Broad Street church. The
following monthly reports were re-
ceived from schools. viz:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Musical
Merchandise.

EGift suggestions for the
musician, whether profess
SIGNAL or amateur. ~
Violins from the popular
priced models to the most
costly Stradavarius model
instrument. 81 Up.
d a n s, Mandolins,
Guitars, of the celebrated
Cole make-for which we
are sole agents. Other
makes. $3.50 Up.
Domestic and Imported
Strings, Supplies and Ac-
cessorles.
Leather Goods, Music
Satcliels, Music Rolls and
Portfolios.
AT LOW PRICES.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Pianos and
Player-Pianos.

The worlds best
makes will be found
on display in our ware
rooms, including the
NOW famous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
CapitOl Gossip.

Several OF the members Of the
board of trustees Of the Radford
Normal and Industrial School called
on the Governor yesterday at the
conclusion Of the meeting OF the
board.
The board OF trustees Of the Fred
ericksburg Normal School will meet
to-day at the capitol. The new nor
NAL 10 splendidly equipped and 10
doing good work.
The picture Of little Kathleen Po-
cahontas Blunt. tho daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. q. Blunt. has just been
installed In the museum. Tho little
gfri was born at thu Jamestown Elk
position In the States Mineral and
Timber building.
The annual report Of Adjutant-
General Sale 10 practically completed
and will be in the hands OF tho Gov
eEnor In . day er twA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Bargains in Used Player Pianos

Membership in our PLAYER MUSIC CIR
CULATfNG LIBRARY Is included with the
above players, and entities the purchaser to
choose selections from the largest circulating
library In the South for the period Of 4 years
without charge.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Chickeriing

In fact. nearly all
of the good makes are
sold here and, no mat
ter what piano you
desire, it n wise to
visit Crafts first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Christmas Music

For Churches, Choral So
cieties and Chorus.
ANTHEMS
CANTATAS
CHRISTMAS SER
VICES AND SOLOS.
Mail Orders Filled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
0ren Every
Evening Until
10 O'clock

naturally department
learned the wisdom and
buying Crafts and this Christmas Sale splendid
while quality
Crafts high standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Richmond County.s Record.

The Board OF Charities and Cor
rections. in gathering it's data for
its annual report. unearthed many
features Of great interest in connec-
ton with the criminal and degenerate
population Of the Commonwealth.
During the year there were $4,000
persons confined in the county and
city jails of the State. One OF the
pleasing features shown by the in
vestigation Is the comparative alb
sence Of crime in many OF the rural
sections OF Virginia. In Richmond
county there has not been q white
man confined in the county jail for
more than thirty years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
&c PER COPY.
Mail Orders Filled.
Victor -Victrolas

We suggest that you So
lect your Victor instruments
now, 81 the Xmas demand u
large, and while we have the
largest supply Of Victors
and Victrolas in the South,
indications are that even
our immense stock will soon
be depleted.
Victrolas, SIS Up.
Payments may be made
in little sums at your con-
venience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13
Crafts Clubs
CLUB PIANOS,
$257.5O
S. cash-S1.25 q week.
CLUB PLAYERS,
$425.O0
Popular Music

All the late selections, vo-
cal and instrumental, will b
offered in our Sheet Music
Department., Extra Spe-
cial, this Week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-13

1t is not too late to
join either of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
ON TO RICHMOND
BY NEW HIGHWAY

especial to The Richmond. Nirgfnian ,
bARHAMSNILLE. VA. June
CUR hne automobile road grows stead :
llE ON to Richmond" and ere ths
summer IL over the autoiss can speed
smoothly and rapidly between New.
port News and our beautiful city upop
the James. There has been one acci
| asht on the road since IT'S bcgi,Yrrfr,s -
caused by the automobile Of Rev, J s.
White. frightening the horse of M
Willie Farinholt. merchant near
Holly Fork
He got out Of his buggy to hold the
frightened stecd, and in someway lost
ms Footing and when, then the horse
plunged forward bruising him severe
~. besides breaking A rib. The buggy
was wreck and the horse was not
esspte1 ed until NEXT day r-'-' I:
Mrs. Anne Chapman, our Oldest
resident, Is quite sick at the home of
ner sister. Mrs. Jas, r. Taylor.
Mr.. Fred Keiby Is quite sick nj home
near Holly Fork
Mr.. Newkik, who lives near Book.
met with very painfuu and peculiar
accident yesterday. He was running
his separator. when some part of his
machine burst. cutting him severely
about the neck. A physician was has
lilly summoned who rendered all neces-
sary aid
Mr.. Andrew Richardson and sister
were guests of Miss Virginia Wood
ward the first of the week
Dir. L. II. Johnson has moved into
his new home, The home stands On
an elevation high above the surround
ing country. from whence he can looE
down upon his neighbours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
COUNTY ". c. 7. ].
! CONVENTION OVER
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
SESSIONS HELD WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
MRS. RoBEY ADOPTS UNIQUE
METHOD AND GREETs THE
DELEGATES IN WORDS
OF VERSE.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

The Bi-County w. G. r Z. conven-
ton yesterday was a record breaker
in point of numbers and enthusiasm.
The stirring addresses of Nirginias
Tar famed authoress on The Sphere
of Womanhood' thrilled the conven-
tion and ELECTED for Miss Johnston
The highest encomIums of praise.
Other addresses. which were strong
and forceful and very much enioyed
by the convention were made by Rev.
Or. Morriss pastor of St. Paurs; Rev.
DR.. Eagle. pastor of Christ Church:
Rev. Dr. Templeman. pastor of North
side Baptist; Rev. James Buchanan.
superintendent of the Associated
Charities. Pretty sotos were well
sung by Mrs. +. II. CARRIER and Mr..
Thomas tsickers.
The addresses by State President
fioge and all the other State general
officers were chaste and eloquent and
inspired the convention to yet more
zeal 1t was the first time In the
history of the convention that the fulI
corps OF state general officers had
visited the convention, and the tact
of their presence was very much an
preciated,
The convention reanirmed the we'll
known w. 6. r. L. position on all
public questions within the scope Of
the work. The reports of the vari-
Gus unions were very interesting and
gave evidence of steady advance ali
along the line.
Il was the unanimous opinion that
this vas record session aud a gen
timely enjoyable time was had be the
large number of delegates and visit
ors
The following new unions We're re-
ported as having been recently organ
lied by Mira Newton:
Mt iiermon. Hanover county. Mrs.
+. &. King, president; Forest Grove.
Hanover county. Mrs. Harriet Muir
ray, president, Greenwood. Hanover
county wood. Hanover county,
Bethel Hanover county, Mrs 5. II.
Brock, president: shady Grove. At
lee. Va. Mrs. ] Il. forkuer pres3-
dent, Studlet, Hanover county. Miss
Annie GreenIee president. Glen Al
len, Hearico county, Mrs J. M. King.
president. North Run, lEenrieo coun-
y. Mrs. ]. l.! Frances president.
The following original address of
welcome WAS delivered by the presI-
dent, Mrs. Mamie Edloe Rohey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
SPICY RETORTS
IN COURT ROOM
JUDGE TAKES HA>n AVN
THREATENS To PUT LAW.
YER IN JAZZ.

WILMINGTON \. e. tune > --.rho
ffrst day OF the trial In New f4anoy.r
Superior Court Of the case a. Ifnvn
. wallace against c. {. Covinetor
an action FOR s29. 900 damages Tot. an
alleged lls~lldus utterance OF me lat
tSi In. a,s sJdie Qpss,eassAs, ssgarsygss~. ysye
campaign OF last year, was featured
by ensational verbal encounter be-
tween eX- Mayor A. G.. Ricaud. OF
counsel Tor the plaintiff and G. c.
toNington. the defendant
Mir Covington was called IN tba
stand for the purpose of ascertaininc
his worth. The question WAS askaG
by eN~Mayor A. q. Ricaud and Mr.
tovington answered the question. stat,
ing that he was worth $4,000 and
all his debts paid
Mr. Riccaua. remarking that Il
want 10 congratulate you" Mr. Gov
ington replied, That Is more than Won
can say, and some state that Mr.
Covington pointed his finger at Mr.
Ricaua In making this assertion.
Mr. Rteaud replied to the effect ths,
the witness was correct In his state
snent. bat that the witness was moi
more honest than Ne mr.. Rfcaud)
that he would protect himself against
any such personal references of wit
ieSscSt that ShoHtd he make such an
swer again, he would thrash him II
the court sent him TO Jail for doing
II.
Judge PEBBLES here took hand fp
the verbal combat. declaring mos,
emphatically that he would most sure
~ send counsel to Jail Ii he thrashe d
"a man In the court room, or persisted
In such talk.
TITS your honor's prerogatlve." said
Mr.. Rieaud.
Yes, and I'll exercise Il, too" said
Judge PEBBLES who stated that the
attorney had better sit down.
Judge PEBBLES then turned to Mr.
Covington. who was still on the wit
ness stand. and said in effect. "You
had better be careful about answer
ing counsel IN such manner, or YOU
will be sent 10 jail You started this
trouble"
This ended the pcealaqay as,d the sy&t-
ness was then turned over to counsel
for the defendant. tor. examination.
Mr.. Covington Is wealthy molasses
importer OF this city.
The suit fell fiat IN the Superior
Court Thursday As Covington based
his declaration on something that
Wallace could not do. the court held
the language Was no. actiouable, un-
less special damages had been sought
This brought about non suit hut
the PLAINTIFF appealed on the point OF
law to the Supreme Court. So the
case that has caused much bitterness
and divided sentiment Is still, unfln-
ished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan->
WOODSTOCK. VA. june MIR
Schuyler Burns Bradley. or Harrison
burg, and Miss Caroline Lee New
man were married Thursday after
noon at the home OF MIR. and Mrs,
w. l.. Newman. on Church street
Miss Newman was given In marriage
by her mother. Mrs Ava Newman,
of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Bradley was attended by his
brother, MIR. Burnett Bradley. as best
man.
The bride was attired in travel
ing dress OF blue pongee. The we'd
ding march from Lohengrin was rem
dered by Mr.. Fred Spiker. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr., and
Mrs. Bradley left for a Northern we'd
ding trip after which they Will be
at home In Harrisonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

found trip tickets ut greatly re-
daeed rates will BE- on sale daily from
June Isl 10 September 39th. with fin4i
limit October 81. 1911. Pullman
parior car fhroler Ser&ire1 leaves
Byrd Street Station on 1000 \. NJ.
train every dav. running through
without change to Montvaie. Blae
Ridge. Roanoke, Salem F.iliston.
ShawsNlile, fhrtstianshurg. Pulaski,
NStheville Marion. Chilhowie Glade
Spring, Abingdon. Bristol and other
summer resorts intermediates Call
at Norfolk and Western Passenger
Office. corner Ninth and Main streets.
n send name and address for new
summer resort folder
4. II, RoSi4FY
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

a:fAl A. Daily Hast trains 10 Old Point
80 I, Newport News and Norfolk
1.tU A. -~Dsiy Local 10 Newport News
500 p Daily. Local 10 Old Point,
$50 7 Daily. Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago.
IL nn + and 81, I4auis PulIuans
det5 F.--nailv. Western express nunans to
Cincinnati
$50 A.. Daily Charlottesville. Week days
Thurtnond, -.
SIS f.--Week days Local to ssortonsvilie
10 90 Daily iynehburg. Lex c. Forge
a:l5 Week days. To I.ynchhurg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East--s;225 A. NJ. $50 r NJ
Through from East Il 30 A. NJ 30 p NJ
Local from West-~ss'ao A. NJ. $50 A, NJ
l20 z. NJ
Through~~Tso0 A. NJ. 2.8J +. NJ
James River Line "S,a A. Nj, 6si5 T.. NJ
~Day except sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
BEARS RAvAGE IN
ROCKINGHAM
DRIVEN FROM TIMBER LAND.
THEY KILL AND DEVOUR MANY
CATTLE


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
lCRAY, VA, June 2.~-Bears are
killing cattle for farmers in the west
ern part of Rockingham county On
a mountain range belonging to J. w.
Early. Gahrill Rhodes and c. &. Lilly
the Disappearance OF cattle has been
puzziing the owners
The bears seldom left any eNidenee
OF their depreciation, though after a
prolonged search the half devoured
bodies of several of tie cattle were
found recently.
Others have disappeared and the
bears have left no evidence Of the
slaughter. The hears are supposed to
have been driven OUT of the timber
by the severe drought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Is,akf>---.--Haw.

-.ASHLANn.. VA. -Jane 2.--~,The
/ home of William Haw was the scene
of a quiet and pretty bedding last
night. when his daughter. Mary Aus
tin. became the wife of DIR. Josiah
Leake, of peane's. The house was
decorated with palms, white rossS anc
shaded candles. Rev II. A. Lapsley
performed the ceremony and Mrs.
Fleming Fox played the wedding
marches.
The bride wore gray travelling
suit. and carried n shower bouquet of
Bride roses and maidenhair ferns. Inn
mediately after the ceremony DR. and
| Mrs. Leake left for a Northern trip.
ON their return they will live at
Deane's. Va. DR.. Leake Ia the son of
J. Marion Leake. OF Ashland. and has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

made his home at Deane's for the
past two years.
Among the out of-tovns guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs George
p. Haw. George f. Haw and Miss
Mary 0vertou Haw, Of "Dundeee":
Miss Irene Jones of New Kent coun-
~; Mr., and Mrs, G. r. Cross, OF High
land Park: Mr.. and Mrs George Rob-
erts. Mrs. e. r. Cross, Miss Jana
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs j. Jordan
Leake and Stuart (. L.eake, Of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars lcaye Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets, Tor Petersburg;
-. T. y. -. 10. II, sI3 4. NJ, /. ., s3 f. g.
"so45, ~. :, S. 80, 10 r. NJ.
= ils3o p NJ, for Chester, ZOO midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore Street
Nr Manchester
t5l5. e:s5. s-7:l5. *7;s5. s.s5 9s5, .io:s5.
80 \ NJ, 1925. AZ 80, 2;sa, 3.s5. '4:S5. 535'
o:35, y 80. S;35. e:35 *lo;40 II 54oP. Nj.
fDaily except Sunday and holidays.
|Csrries baggage and express
ssi.mited, except sundays and holidays
Al cars from Petersburg connect With cars Tor
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

southbound trains scheduled to leave
Norlina r:9o r. M.Nsiespers s"s AMI nj
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, sayan-
nah. jacksonville and Florida points
$50 r, M-sleepers and coaches Sa-
points 1l:13 F. M.--SIeepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Menu
phis and the Southwest Northbound
trains scheduled to arrive in Rich
mond daily: 5:22 A. NJ. 7.22 A. M
505 r. NJ $40 +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Northern border states from Lake SUI
perior 10 the Rockies; while elsewhere
iair weather prevails. The Northwest
ern area Of precipitation is arcompanv-
Ing a storm which Is developing in
South Dakota and is preceded on ita
eastward course by a broad belt ax-
tending from the Lake Region SOUTH
westward to Arizona In which the tenn
perature ia rising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Southern Railway
TRAINS ttAvE RICHMOND

TRAINS ttAYE RICHMOND
II Following schedule figures published for
Information atstf ft,2 TaafAs.s.-s
$40 \ NJ. Daily iacal for Charlotte f,ur-
ham snas Rsle Ugh
te4s 4 N-paiiy- Limited For al points
south bra@lng Room Buffet, Sleeping Car
. ao Ashevlilc. Y C.
800 Z IA sunday, Local fos Durham and
Intermediate stations
900 7. MIX sunday Ksyssfle zeal
II - T. Nj Daily Limited for all sasints
South Pullman reasis 9 30 r NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
! 30 J.. " II sun 10 wess +, connecting
IN 9saf'.sssss,s As1s Z qsAs SOD, % sa. gee, e e.
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TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
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From West Point $50 A NJ, daily. il.85 \. NJ
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$50 Eaa Nsin STREET Phone Madison 40