davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

stantial qualities Of statesmsnship from
which agitators have tried TO distract
attention by trickery and abuse and mis-
construction Of his motives. He has the
confidence Of the people who measure
progress not by the number Of theories
proposed. but by the work that Is actu-
sI1v accom- plished."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FOR STATUE OF JOHN BARpy

Washington. Dec. l2.-After many deia,s
and much contro' ersv. = contract has hec,
made with john j. Boyle. Of Nev yorh
sculptor. FOR the erection I'm this cit,, =,
i, h,S,ne Tue , 10 Som'nodors John Barry, famous
Congress Appropriated $4,000 for ~ S, ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Of the law Take the prosecution ~ the
Tobscto Trust begun In July aud ended In
government victory the following MAY.
Now that the law has hcen made fairly
plain excuses for delay viii become rare.
The operation ~ the criminal side of the
law has been slow. because IL Is most DIM
cult. I believe the people who have made
vast fortunes out Of these combinations
now realize that they have acted unWisely
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

pose In 1905. and almost al once fscuonsi
disputes arose over the d. -ign when w
memorial should cmbody. A design sur.
mitted by Andrew Oconnor. NJ Paris Hs
rejected. The first model submitted cy NJ
BoNlo vas not entirely satisfactory. hut
large model cmbodving the sugseStoh,
made was finally approved by the Natious'
Fine Arts Commission and special COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
ITron The Trihuu" Rurteu.i
naehlnrfnn. necomne

NEVER MENTIONED Tho bittercst IN
suit ,ha, could have been offered Presi-
Dental boom was offered TO the la Folle'te
hoomiet At tho meeting Of the Repup''''"
National Committee. IT WAS never o"'e
mentioned Not once in tho discuss'o"s
which preceded the meeting OF the nato"a'
committee nor at the sessions ot mat pouE
did any ono refer 10 the boomlet OF VIC
Wisconsin patriot or treat 1t as Nor'n'
Of consideration Not one member OF INC
national committee had the courage even
II any had the desire, TO announce hinlSe'
as a promoter OF the boom Of the Nlscon-
snite. and even last night when the fresl-
dent. with that whole souled hospitdhtE
which IS one OF his chief characterlsucs'
invited the manager OF the La toilette cam
paign to the dinner at tho Wmte House
he. Mr.. Houser. did not have the courage
to recpoud 10 the raillery aimed at nm
and admit that he took seriously the Presi-
Dental aspirations of the Wisconsin Sen
ator When asked this afternoon what he
thought Of the La Toilette boom one OF the
members Of the national committee said:
| why. I never heard Of It. What are you
talking about?" And when it was eX-
planned to him that the Senator from WIS
consin. with the able assistance OF Gihord
Pinchot and James r. Garfield was nour-
ishing a tender little boomlet the commit
teenan offered 10 bet large sum that us
only reason for being was desire to en-
hance the price Of La Toilette lectures on
| the Chautauqus circuit.
DID ROOSEVELT DO IT?-There are
Iponnhlirop National
Committee who declare this evening that
with malice aforethought. or at least with
| a determination 10 promote harmony in the
Republican ranks. Mr.. Roosevelt himse'
DESTROYED the tender infant known as the
Ia Toilette boom" They point out mat d!
permitting Walter Brown, OF ONO ana
other enthusiastic, misguided friends 10
spring the Roosevelt boom just at inns
time the colonel killed beyond resuscta-
tion the Ia Toilette boomlet. and that'
moreover. lie thus harmonized the senu-
ment or the party because he SAID con-
ndentiallv 10 his close frlends that ne was
NOT candidate for the nomination. II is
recalled now that four years sso Colonel
Roosevelt refused 10 announce that hnder
M circumstances would he accept the NOM
,na,lon. because. as he explained TO his in
Inmates "a do so would have destroyed
his ability TO promote the nomination OF
Mr.. Taft lie said that once 1t was known
that he was not factor I'm the equation
the booms Of Fairbanks. Knox. Hushes
and other candidates would assume VI
fality they could not acquire as long as II
WAS supposed by those who were not heart
and soul in favor Of the nomination Of MT.
Taft that there remained possibility that
Mr. Roosevelt would be nominated When
the psychological moment arrived how
ever. Mr.. Roosevelt took himself out OF the
eoustion. and It was then too late for any
candidate other than Mr.. TAFT 10 make ehy
headwsy. = question which is now being
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

TRIBUTE TO PERCY.--A somewhat un-
usual tribute was paid 10 Senator Percy, ol
Mississippi, whose defeat by Senator-ele'
Vardaman IS generally regretted. to-oay OE
Republican as we'll as Democratic senators
Rising 10 a question OF personal priVi'cse'
Mr. Percy replied TO undertaking aru.'e
rejecting eravely on himself and his state.
He said that the charges preferred had al
been investigated and proved 10 he without
foundation. but that had not prevented tho'r
being rehashcd by A magazine looking io'
something sensational with which n cIcc-
trifv IT'S readers. Senators remained IN t"c
chamber and gave Mr.. Percy the closest at
tention throughout his speech, among them
being Senator Lodge and other Republican
leaders who have come 70 respect the Sena-
tor from Mississippi az patriotic ana
painstaking Senator and as gentleman
II is safe assertion that there was no
Senator of either party who did not accept
as absolutely truthful and dependable Mt.
Percy's denial Of the undertaking story.
G.. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Postmaster Morgan was appointed by
President Roosevelt on December %, 1870,
after having served for eight years as first
assistant postmaster. lie started I'm the
postal service thirty-six years ago work
ing his way mp from letter carrier
The postal territory intrusted 80 Mr.. Nor
gan is the most important one I'm the coun-
try 1t includes Manhattan. The Bronx aud
Richmond. Mr.. Morgan entered the service
when New Yorks main postonice was stilI
in the Old Dutch CHURCH, and his reap
pointmcnt will make him the first poztmas-
ter to preside in the now main rostoffca,
which Is being erected near the PcnnsyI-
vsnla terminal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
BRAKES BRANCH
WINS BANNER

Special TO The Richmond Xlrgiuian.)
III REkA MILLS VA, Aug Ia
The Charlotte county luterdenomina-
tionai sunday School Convention met
Ia annual session at Beulah Metho-
dist church Wednesday and Thurs
day. The sessions were well attended
and the interest manifested was mark
Ell, Thirty schools We're represented.
with an enrolment of 2.036: average
attendance or l.14A. collections for
all purposes. sI,t40.94, conversions,
ls2 The banner for attendance was
awarded the brakes Branch Metho.
dist Sunday school. Thomas & Digs,
'of Richmond, State secretary. YEAS
present and gave several strong ana
Interesting addresses. The eonven.
ton pledges $50 to the State WORK.
The next session Of the convention
viii be held at Cub Creek Preshv-
terrain church. The following are the
officers President A-s-eur j. Terry
Charlotte Courthouse: Vice President
Norman l.. Shaw. brakes Branch.
Secretary Lee W, Morton kevsvilie
Va. Assistant Secretary, r. NJ Terry;
j, 7, ORGAN. treasurer, W. f.. HALEY.
assistant treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
BLACKSTONE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, Aug. 1s.--Mr.
John Watson Rowlette and Miss Jul
ing by DIR. j. c. Reed at the residence
of Mr.. Benjamin Irhy, father OF the
bride. The parlo- was beautifully
decorated In white and green The
bride wore a suit Of blue cloth and
the groom suit OF black. Miss Jen-
ME 1rhy was maid OF honor and Mr..
George Rowlette. brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride liz
the youngest daughter OF Mrs. BEN
3amiu and Sa'lte 1rby. who reside
= O. z a 2 Il -ttT5 gTu0m Is
the son of Mr.. George Rowletta, OF
Amelia, and prosperous farmer In
that county.
After the marriage the party board
ed westbound train to Amelia where
reception VIII be given them by
tho parents OF thu groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, or Culpeper,
are the guests of Mrs Lacy Good
wyr, on West High Street
Mr.. Jim Dixon and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives In this
community, returned to Dallas Tex,
las. night. Mr. Dixon was a former
resident of blackstone, but moRed to
Texas twenty six years ago.
Mrs, Lutte Michaels and daughter,
Luette. OF Richmond. ere the guests
of Mrs. George 7. Adams
MFR. q. T.. Adams IL In the Northern
Neck or Virginia IN the interest Of
the blackstone Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
CHILHOWIE NOTES

Especial 20 The Richmond virginlan.)
CHII.HOWTE. VA. Aug. ia
party, including Miss jamie slernp, OF
Big Stone Gap: Miss Virginia Greenar.
Mr.. II. I. Bonham and Mr., r. w
Scott, have returned from d motor
ing trip through tho Valley OF Wiz
gInia, stopping at Hot Springs. Nat
uraI Bridge and other points Of In
terest.
Mrs, Joseph sechler entertained
Miss Blanch Wilkinson and Miss
Kendrick. OF Bristol, two days this
week.
The Girls Social Club met on Sat
Mary Greener, when twenty-ono young
Nadies enjoyed the hospitality dis
peused by the hostess.
Mir, and Mrs. II L. Morgan enter
tanned several friends from Marion
and saleville at their country place.
"Aspenpale." this week.
3ftsE AHuB Copenhaver. OF Seven
Mile Ford. has returned from trip
TO California and the Yellowstone
Park
Mrs T. F. Wood. OF Bristol. is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs Bal
four Vance.
Or. A S. Priddy. Of Lynchburg. at
tended thu general hospital board
meeting last week In Marion. and
while In Southwest Virginia paid a.
visit 10 his many friends here.
Mrs, NJ ID. Meek ana daughter.
Miss Florence. spent Sunday In Alb
ingdon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETS At RAOF0RD
LARGE GATHERING SCHEDULED
FOR WEDNESDAY--PRO
GRAM OF WEEK.

RADFORD, VA. August 13.--The
Evangelist Lutheran Synod OF South
western Virginia comprising some
sixty eight congregations. served by
about twenty-five pastors. will hold
Its SEVENTEEN annual convention in
this city next week. beginning We'd
nesday August IS, at 11:15 A. NJ,
and continuing its sessions the re-
mainder OF the week, at least.
In addition to the ministers on the
roll Of the Synod. Of whom there are
thirty-three, each parish OF which
there are twenty-three, IS entitled TO
a delegate. Besides these represen-
tatives from the Home Mission board.
the Foreign Mission Board and the
Publication Board of the United
Synod OF the South, together with
the representatives from the various
Institutions OF the Southern church
and the secretary OF the laymen s
movement are expected to be present
at some time during the convention.
The program Will be about as fol-
lows.
Wednesday. 11:f5 A. M--synodicsl
sermon and communion; sermon by
president. Rev. L. 4. Fox, d. d.
Wednesday afternoon--Reports OF
officers and executive committee of
Synod and appointment Of commit
tees.
Wednesday, Sis p. M-Addresses
on Home Missions
Thursday. 9--12 A VI. and from
2:3o--5 P. M.--Business
Thursday. SIS p. M.--Addresses
on Foreign Missions.
Friday. 9-l2. A. NJ and from
2:30---5 p. M.-Business.
Friday, s:15--Addresses on Eduea-
ton.
Saturday. s---12 A. NJ. and 2:so--5
p. M.-Business.
Among those expected from Il dis
lance are: Rev. r. c. Holland, n. %.
OF orangeburg &. c.. chairman Board
OF Foreign Missions; Rev A. J. Sire
walt. Of Kumamoto, Japan tin this
country on rur1oughJ, Rev Robert
i. Patterson. chairman Board Of
Home Missions. Charlotte, y. c.; Rev.
w. II. Greeyer. y, d, Column b!a, s. C.,
editor of the Lutheran Church Visit
tor, and Rev Z. c. Cronk, Colun1 bia,
8. G, general secretary OF the lay
mems movement OF the United
Synod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
Chase City

Especial 10 The Richmond Vlrginian J
CHASE CITY, VA Aug. IS,--The
Phtlathca class of the Chase CITY Ban
list church gave lawn party on
Friday evening in honor of the re-
turn OF their teacher. Mrs A. l. r.
Boswell, who has been in Baltimore
for several months. The party. was
given on the beautiful lawn of Rev
n T. Williams. and was very attrac-
lively decorated with Japanese lam
terms There was a very enioya hla
fortune hunt. in which the guests
found their fortunes, which were writ
ten on miniature Philathea pennants
hidden on the lawn. Miss GLADYS
Hester gave very enjoyable read
ing, after which refreshments were
served. BEFORE leaving the class sung
the Philathea national song. About
thirtN-ttYe members OF the class were
present s.ss
Albert Jeffreys and II. T.. Jeffreys
We're in Richmond last week.
Mr.. Pierre Il. Walker. of Tarhoro
is visiting his father S. n. Walker.
Mrs f. M. Holt and Miss Margaret
Holt are the guests OF Captain and
Holt are the guests OF Captain and
Mrs. =. J. Hayes.
Mrs Davis. of Richmond. isp the
guest of Mrs. G. NJ Boswell.
Miss Matte Savage. who has been
visiting Mrs. II. n. Williams. has re-
turned TO her home In Churehland.
Misses Eva Zimmerman. OF Buena
Vista; Fannie and Annie Burweu and
Henderson, OF North Carolina feft
Saturday morning after a visit TO Miss
Marian West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
Wilt Wilt CELEBRATE CELEBRATE
ITS Anniversary
OLD YEOCONTCO CHURCH WILL
BE 2eS YEARS OLD on NEXT
SUNDAY,

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnian.)
HEATHSNILLE, VA, Aug. 10
Old Yeocomico Episcopal church. in
Cople parish Westmoreland county,
Va. will observe the Two hundred and
nth anniversary, of is. building san
day. August 20. Rev. John Poyntz
Tyler. rector OF ST. Johns church. Ha-
gerstown. Md, and Arch Deacon OF
Cumberland, will preach,
The object of the meeting Is to
stimulate an interest in ana care OF
the old structure. which is one OF the
most historic churches In Virginia,
the Lees, Washington and other dig
nitaries having worshiped IN the edi-
fee In Colonial days.
The movement for the preservation
OF this quaint old church was inaux-
urated by Rex. Mr., Tyler In 1905.
when appropriate exercises were had
and the nucleus OF an endowment
fund collected.
Tho large list OF distinguished citt =
gems and statesmen who worshiped in
tho old church gave iustre to Vir-
ginia's history. and the present mem
bers of the Cople parish earnestly de-
sire that this sacred edifice should be
preserved from decay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
HUSBAND DIES,
WEEDS SUSPECT
MAN AND WOMAN ARE CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF FARMER
BIZ POISON,

Special to The Richmond Nirginlan.;
NEW BERN, \, G. August Ia
There Will soon be tried III the su-
perier court OF this (Craven) cnun-
~ murder case which promises 10
tecpme one of the most notorio 5
ia many Years IN this seetl3n.
Durwell Casey and his presen. wife
will be- placed On trial for murder,
planned and executed by thu man
ana his then alleged lover who
II the tiruc was the wife o. .hair
victim. Mr.. Joseph Witty, pros
Ie Qua farmer eff this section,
When seen TO- day the man Gnd
woman both expressed conad4'see In
theie acQuittai, although 20 tina pub
lilo such "a termination ef the triar
Is regarded as impossible Ia view
OF the evidence In possession OF the
public.
Because OF postponement Of tho
trial. In defendants notion, Casey ard
his wife have been confined IN Jail
for several months.
The circumstances adduced before
the eoroner'a jury ana at the pre-
liminary hearing are of the most
cunning and dtabollcal character. and
in brief include the following:
Burweli Casey and Mrs. Joseph
Whitley had been intimate, II is al
legged, for seN eral months prior to
the death OF Mr.. Witty,
Casey had been known to visit
tho Witty home on numerous oc-
casions when Mr.. Witty was alb
seat, aud thege- came TO be- Is great
deal of talk" among the neighhors.
Matters went along IN this way
for some time, until one day soon
after eating his dinner Witty was
taken suddenly III with peculiar
attack of stomach trouble" and IN
a few hours died.
Three weeks thereafter the widow
Witty and Casey were married. That
fact renewed the gossip. An inves-
tigation, including detective work by
sleuths employed by N7hitty's family,
followed. with the result that both
were arrested. The evidence was
so strong against them that bail was
refused. and they have been in jail
here ever since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian. J
BELLE HAVEN, VA, Aug. L.
The new Methodist church being built
here Is progressing finely, The slate
roof viii soon be on and the house
will be used for the protracted meet
ing to begin in few days, In this
meeting the pastor, Rev. James NJ,
Green, viii be assisted by Rev. G. A.
Klein, of the Memphis Conference.
Mr.. Anderson, of WarTtown. IN q
hospital at Norfolk. Is very Ill with
appendicitis. He has hosts OF friends
and relatives hereabouts.
Miss Edith Waterhouse. daughter
of Bishop Waterhouse. after visit
To Miss Bessie Greene. returned TO
her home in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. NJ. Howard, of
Loundeshoro. Ala, have been visiting
at the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
Howard is a brother of Mrs. James
M. Greene.
Rev. A. n. Sharpe. of the Orphan
age at Richmond was here Sunday.
Professor J. n. Galloway was here
last week He is 10 attend Johns
Hopkins University next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
COLONIAL BEACH TO
HAVE CARNIVAL

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. Aug. 10.
Colonial Beach. Va, is to have a big
carnival, lasting three days, beginning
on the morning of August 70 and end
ing On the night OF August "a
The carnival, which will far Guido
anything heretofore held at Colonial
Beach of this character. Will be called
Colonial week. and thousands of ax-
ira visitors each day from Virginia.
Maryland and the District of Column
bia VIII undoubtedly be present TO
witness and take part in the elab-
crate festivities planned.
The program To be carried out has
been arranged by Mr.. Wingroye Ba-
thon, former city editor Of the Wash
ington Post, who got up the ost's car
nisaI and regatta two years age,
which attracted fifty thousand wish
tors TO the capital Mr.. Bathon also
organized and carried out the Posts
automobile floral parade, which was
likewise a great success. and has had
other experience in organization work
The idea OF having Colonial
week" at the beach this year origi-
mated with Mayor II. w. II. Williams.
and one or two others who have been
taking into account lately the Won
derful strides Colonial Beach has
been making for civic Netterr7ent and
who thought 1t was time many for
mer visitors 10 le famous resort
should know az TIE new cement side
walks the town now boasts. the
shrinking Of the roads with crude oil,
the proposed fifty thousand doiis~
sewerage system the fact that f1fty
new houses have been erected at the
resort this year and other evidences
nc prosperity and Rftractiveness nf-
fprded NY the beach
Accordingly the business men OF
the beach met In conference ard II
has been decided to carry out a Pc
Rod Of gayety on an elaborate scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
HAIL RUINS MANY
PROMISING TOBACCO FIELDS

(Spcial to The Richmond virginian. J
M'kENNEY, VA, August IA
severe electric wind and han storm
passed over the county around this
place late Wednesday evening doing
great damage to growing crops. es-
pecially Tobacco. which had shown
great improvement since the recent
rains. John f. Ednunds. T.. r.
Doyle, f, ID. White. John p A.kin-
SON. Dr. X. r. Wilkinson and others
suffered severely. their losses being
almost total The rainfall was very
heavy and corn. peanuts and the
small crops were much helped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14

ESPECIAL 60 The Richmond Virginian. }
ALTAV1STA, VA. Aug. ts.--The
only two graded schools In Otter
River District have been appointed
teachers as follows:
Altavista PRINCIPAL, Professor Jos
Green assistant. Miss Stella Garnee
intermediate Miss Annie Powell: pri-
mary Miss Julia Fauntleroy. II has
been found that 1t VIII. require rwu
more teachers to take care of the
greatly increased roll. The new school
building is OF four rooms only, and
the board and county are facing a
problem Just how they will take care
OF the children.
Lawyer-Principal. Miss Lizzie Per-
row: assistant, Miss Annie Bass; Miss
Annie Marsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14

1 will sell by way of public auc-
tion, TO the highest bidder, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1911.
AT IL O'CLOCK a. NJ,
that valuable lot In Block No. of
fronting 80 feet on Florence avenue
and running back between parallel lines
zoo feet.
There IS an excellent storehouse
building on the said lot, 24x60 feet; 20
foot pttch.@. with Elk rooms upstairs.
suitable for dwelling.
There is also In the rear OF said
storehouse an Office building. l6x24
feet
This Ia rare opportunity TO pur-
chase one Of the most desirable pieces
OF property In the thrifty and grow
Ing town of Virginia. The town IL
built near the State line. and not far
from where the counties Of Halifax
and Mecklenburg. IN the state OF Viz
stnla, and the counties of Granville and
Person. OF North Carolina. corner, and
virginia Is the shipping and trading
counties and right in the heart Of the
Piedmont or Golden Belt" Of the two
States where the finest tobacco in the
world is grown.
The property is now occupied by
Messrs. Torian 81 Tuck, dealers in dry
goods. groceries and hardware. and IL
one OF the best locations for q store
in the town of Virgtlina.
TEfeMS--One~th cash, balance
payable in one and two years from
date OF sale, purchaser to execute notes
with approved sacurIty. or secured by
Il deed OF trust ON the property.
Remem Der the date, SEPTEMBER o,
1911. at II O'CLOCK A. II.
RambTe p, o.. Halifax county. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14

his automobile on Saturday morning
with his two children, Grace and Cor
don, came very near being killed.
i'r. Saunders was running the ma
chine and was crossing the railroad.
about mile north OF Chase City,
when an engine, which could not be
seen from e. great distance on ac-
count OF an embankment. struck the
rear OF the machine, entirely demcl-
lshing II. DIR. Saunders. when real
2zlng be could not stop the car In
time, threw himself and two children
10 the front OF the car, narrowly es-
Gaping death. None were seriously
injured. but were badly shaken up
and bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

TAO A--Local--Daily-New Newa
s,s4f A=--i-asat--~Ilaiiy s---G..a villa. Ex Sm a
Farge.
70 90 A.--E1press- Daj ty--Norfclk. Old PoanA
tiooo A.--Locai--Daiy-Lchb Lex, c. HorSA
tiiA5 A--ai.n. spl. liz. Sunday~-W. 6ulphus
200 P.-Express Dsily~-Cin.- Il willie.
l4no P--Express Daily-- Norfolk. ~ Nova
AGO P,-ooeaED aily-N, News. Old PoinA
Sis P-LocsE-Ex. Sunday inrdnnsvillA
s5.l5 P.-~Iocai--Ex. sunday-Lchbg. NAtus1
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
s6:35 P,-I limited Daily-Cinennati. ChioAn
$3.50 P.-Express- Dsily-Cinc nnsti, L'viliA
-seepers, fParos cars
East: s25 A. M. $50 z. NJ. Through from
East: 1850 A. NJ, go r. NJ.
Local from West; 40 A. NJ. $3.50 A. a.,
5.z5 r N. ard $50 r NJ, Through: ZOO "
M. 245 p. NJ,
james River Line 1885 A. NJ. s:is r. NJ
'+Daiy except cuaday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-14
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railxay

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh al Percy
Streets. for Petersburg,
u, 7, $, 60 10, ii, ~ A. NJ. ~ - & N.
ss545. Vi. 7, s, -, Top NJ.
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petsrsburg. loot OF Sycamore SsrssI
for Manchester.
t5:i5. SIS. ss7la. .7:s5. s:3s. o:3s. elottt
II :35 A. NJ, l235, u IS. 2s3S 3:35, ti;i& y ~
ESQ, y IS. S:35, s:3a si0:4u. tito r NJ
tpaiiy except sunday and noliayA M
tCarries baggage and cxpresA
ssLimited. except Sundays and 49,
days.
All cars from Petersburg sonA1
win ears for Eiahmond