davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
SORRY, BUT HE
CAUSED TROUBLE
BOROUGH PRESIDENT MILLER
LOSES HOME EMPLoYE TO
MAN HE GAVE JOB.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.ABorough
President Miller, of the Bronx, has
lost a cook-the best he ever had.
Mrs. Alice West, employed in the
home of the borough president, &C
companied by George H. Kourtz, a
foreman for the Edison Electric Co.,
called on Stuart Harris, clerk in the
marriage license bureau Of the Bronx,
yesterday and obtained a license.
They were married in the afternoon.
Harris, who was appointed by Mn
Ter, said that he was sorry to cause
trouble in the home OF the Burrough
President, but his duty was clear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
ORGANIZE FOR THE
TRANSLATE ROAD
FOR MAURY COUNTY
MEETING OF THE PEOPLE ARE
AROUSED TO IMPORTANCE
OF HIGHWAY.
GOOD COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
a. T. Hughes, Sr., Appointed as Coun
TVS Representative To Recommend
Members Of The Permanent State
Highway Commission Funds.

At an enthusiastic but rather II
differently attended meeting steps
were taken Monday Afternoon for the
organization of Maury county
branch of the Bristol to Memphis
State Highway. What the meeting
lacked in members it made up In its
personnel and in the determination
of those present to succeed in their
very laudable desire to bring this
highway through Maury county.
Committees were named to solicit
work and money and tools for the
road and the secretary was directed
to secure $50 as this county's part Of
the fund necessary TO pay the ex-
penses of the State highway conmis
sion. The secretary took collec.
ton and a substantial portion OF this
fund was secured
The meeting was called to order
by Judge j. r. Mcknight, of the
County Court, who stated the objects
of the meeting. Col John S. Brown,
of Kedron, was elected Chairman and
Geo. T. Hughes, Jr., elected the Secre
tary.
A report of the meeting at Nash.
vile which organized the State High,
way Association was made by Horace
Rainey, Thomas Taylor and John T.
Akin who were delegates in attend
ance from this county. They all stat
ed that if the highway is brought
Maury county the people OF
the county must manifest lively In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
WILL NOT LEAVE
LEPROSY HOSPITAL
SAYS THAT HE LIKES THE PLACE
AND WILL STAY JUST
A WHILE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. $50
well does Thomas Psalamatas, q
leper, like the general hospital here
that he refuses to leave. He was
found working In railway camp and
sent to the hospital.
Finally the physician decided his
case was incurable but not conta-
geous, and the patient might 60 back
to work on the railroad without en-
dangerfng the health Of his fellow
workmen. They invited him TO de-
part.
I'm stay Just awhile" he said. 81
like this place"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
PREPARE PROGRAM
GLENDALE SCHOOL
PROF. REYNOLDS WILL PUT ON
AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAIN
MENT FRIDAY NIGHT.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the entertainment Of the
Glendale Training School on Friday
night. The money raised at this en-
tertainment will go to the library
fund, which will soon be one Of the
best in the county. The program in
cludes several numbers by the pupils
rof the school, both instrumental and
vocal music, and readings. panto-
mines, tableaux, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10


terest in the enterprise and go down
in their pockets for liberal subscrip-
tions to It's aid.
On motion committee OF three
was appointed to select the M9ury
county representative to nominate
members of the state highway com
mission. The following were appoint.
ed: J.. T. Mcknight, Jno. w. Jack
son and T. H. Taylor. They reported
recommending G.. I. Hughes, Strand
he was unanimously selected The
committee was directed to present
his name to the County Court Mon
day for approval.
The member appointed from Maury
county, Mr.. Hughes, was instructed
to confer with the representatives
from Lewis, Lawrence, Wayne and
Perry counties with view, II pos
sible, of securing an agreement from
all of the counties for one member
for the state commission.
Mr.. Finney made plea for funds
for the expenses of the state com
mission and the secretary was In
structed to secure $50 and send 20 the
state commission.
Judge Mcknight made strong
talk for funds and labor for the road.
He advised that If the people of the
county wanted the road they must
show the fact by their works, that
it would not do to rely altogether on
appropriations from the county court.
He moved, and the motion prevailed,
that the chair appoint committee Of
one member from each district, ex-
cept the seventh and ninth, which
should have five members, for the
purpose of canvassing the several
districts for funds and labor and
tools; and that blanks be printed
upon which to secure the same. The
chairman appointed the following
committee.
First District-A. H. Forgey, Santa
Fe, Bob Pigg.
Second District. H. Taylor, Car
ter's Creek.
Third District-H. NJ Polk, Spring
Hill. ~..
Fourth District-C. E. Hight, Glen
dale.
Fifth District-C. C.. Denton, Rich
ard W. Wilkes.
Sixth DISTRICT. T. Amis.
Seventh District-Dr. w. Kittrell,
E. M. Kindell, G. W. Killebrew, FIN.
Ricketts,, H. H. Hill.
Eighth District-G. N. McKennon.
Ninth District-M. L. Stokes, Hor-
ace Rainey, J. M. Dedman, w. +. An
derson, G. E. McKennon.
Tenth District-Jno. T. Akin.
The following resolution was unsn-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is the wish of
the people of this county that their
in the Legislature ia
vor and vote for reasonable appro-
priation of State funds to defray the
expenses of the survey and location
Of the Memphis-to- Bristol Highway"
On motion, J. M. Dedman, was el-
ected Chairman, and G. +. Hughes,
IT., Secretary and Treasurer of the
above committee. The meeting then
adjourned subject to the call OF the
chairman. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
At The New York Store
NO. liz South Main Street
MRS. MARY >NEAD
IS AT LIBERTY
CASE AGAINST THE LAST OF THE
WARDLAW SISTERS IS DIS
CONTINUED.

NEWARK, Feb. 8.-Judge Ten
Eyck this afternoon on motion Of
Prosecutor Mott, nolle pressed the in,
dictment agains Mrs. Mary w. Snesd
for the alleged murder OF Ocey W. M.
Snead, who was found dead in a bath
tub at East Orange. The woman was
released from custody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
A KING WHO LEFT HOME.

set the world to talking, but Paul Ma
thulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says he al
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of
Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and that they're blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only
25c at Brooks-Latham Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
HOME GROWN RED
CLOVER SEED FOR SALE

l have about fifty bushels of Home
Grown Red Glover Seed. These seed
have been grown here for several
years and never failed to catch a
stand and hold IL. Those of you who
have been buying from me from year
to year know what they are and thai
you have had the very best results.
r. L. HAYES, Columbia, r. r. No. 4,
Bell Phone 141. 4Id&w4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10

FOR sALE-NUMsER ONE RED
CLOVER SEED. HENRY 9. POINT.
Err, SPRING HILL, TENN.
d14l30tlw2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Women Won't Stand
for Catarrh
They Have More Patience Than
Men and They Know That Hy-
omei Will Cure Catarrh if
Used Regularly

Ho" many women OF refinement do
you see parading disgusting symptoms Of
catarrh before the world.
Not one in thousand
Women have patience; a great deal
more OF it than men Most Of them know
that HYONIEl will Danish catarrh il
used regularly, and they Use it regularly
because they realize what genuine bless
ing it is to DC rid OF such vile disease as
catarrh.
People don't contract catarrh il, a day.
they cant expect to get rid Of it in a day..
i you really want to try to free YOUR
sell from the power Of persistent devilsh
catarrh microbes get HYOAlEl outfit
to-day and breathe HYOMEI regularly.
There is. no stomach dosing; the dircc-
tons arc simple and easily followed, a
complete IIYOMEI outfit, Including
pocket inhaler, costs SlOO; extra bottles
OF HYOMEI if aftcrward needed cost 50
cents at Tragic Drug Co and druggists
everywhere Guaranteed for catarrh,
coughs, colds, asthma. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid by Booths llyomc; Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Booklet on catarrh free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
S TILL LOOKING !.
. FOR JOHN HIRSCH
Pat McDonough Wants His 5000
Loaned Casually to
Friend.

Wantcd-John Hirsch Pat Nc
Donough wants to sec him. Deputy
Sheriff steve Johnson wants TO see him.
him, In fact is absence has made him
Dopular-they all want to sec him. The
ghcrin's Office wants TO serve certain
curt papers Of impressive and formal
character. Judge Scott wants to in.
.ure into charges OF contempt Of his
curt. Pat McDonough wants 5000
When last heard OF. Hirsch was Nv
Ing at co3 West Marshan Street, and
@as a contracting brcklaycr. Jus,
What he will be when McDonough and
the sheriff and the courts gets through
With him remains to be seen.
According to Pat Med enough. IIlrsch
came along one day and asked a loan
of 5000 to pay off his hands. Pat had
come small change on him in the shape
Of roll of hundred dollar bills, anu
In friendly spirit told Hirsch to peel
off a dozen or SO. Hirsch offered to
give his note, but as 1t was purely a
friendly transaction between gentle
men. Pat waved him aside. just to
keep track Of the change Hirsch
scratched n memorandum on the back
of an envelope. sort OF O L. due
Pat NIcDonough. 5000" They had q
round or SO OF drinks and parted
friends.
Secured Judgment.
Hirsch had the money and Nc
Donough the due BILL but as time went
on and no cash seemed to be forthcom-
ing, McDonough took the scratch Of
note to the City Circuit Court. and
obtained Judgment on the loan. Tho
money still was not forthcoming. and
n summons was issued directing IIirsch
to appear before Commissioner r. e.
Peyton. Jr.. and answer some inquiries
as to his ability to pay. Hirsch didn't
slow UP and Commissioners Peyton re-
ported to Judge Scott. who Issued
peremptory instructions to have Hirsch
brought into court on contempt
charges. When Steve johnson went
after I1irsch he didn't find him. for the
reason that he was not there.
So it goes. McDonough is still look
ing for that $500 Judge Scott and
Commissioner Peyton want to know
why tho order OF the court has been
ignored. And Sheriff Mercer and his
deputies want TO get their hands on
the man whose whereabouts are as yet
unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD CONVENTION
Most Prominent Workers il,
Country Will Speak at Coming
Meeting.

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
lnterdenominational State Sunday
School Convention. which will be held
at tho Seventh Street Christian
Church. Richmond. April 25-c7 Tho
detailed program is being rapidly per-
fected One Of tho leading speakers
Will be Marion Lawrence. or Chicago
who has before spoken here, and who
has wide reputation as an authority
on Sunday School work He Is the
general secretary OF tho Intcrna tiou,,t
Sunday School Associa tion. He will
address the first session Of the con-
ycntion. his subject being Forward
Together"
Another weli-known SundayF -chooJ
worker on tho program will be Mrs
Mary Foster Bryner. who will con-
duct classes In elementary work. Miss
Mamie Lee Frayser will give illus
trations of the practical art Of story
telling. Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, p. d.
Of Brooklyn, will also appear on ths
program.
Frank d. Duke is chairman OF tho
committee on entertainment, and all
delegates should notify him by letter
at 1915 East Broad Street befors
reaching the city. Citizens Of Rich
mond willing to entertain dcIcgate1
should also notify Mr.. Duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TAG DAY Will AID
VISITING NURSES
Report for Past Year Shows Vast
Amount Of Work Done for
Needy Sick.

Monday, April 5, has been set apart
as Tag Day" for the Instructive Visit
ING Nurses Association. The proceeds
VIII go to tho support of nine nurses.
who assist tho needy In taking care
of their sick and teach them how to
avoid tho spread of disease.
Tho report Of the Nurses Associa-
ton for tho past year shows: Number
Of patients visited. 1881; total mum.
Der visits paid. oa,5S1 referred to AS
ISOLATED Charities, $50; referred To
Board of Health, 1870: to other orgnni
cations. 81; sent to hospitals. 10; to
college dispensarics. rs; to tubercu-
iosis dispensary. 1O5; doctors services
obtained for 49,
The association also maintains a
school nurse, who reports tho follow
ing work during the past eight months:
children examined and advised. $50;
children examined by specialist, o91;
total number Of cases, l.046; treated
and returned to class room 706: OK.
cused because of illness or danger of
contagion. 1906 taken to dispensaries,
b; taken to dental infirmary So; taken
TO specialist, i3; taken to hospital 1;
visits paid to homes Of children, 457
it Is stated that; the, scope OF the
school nurse could be greatly widened
with additional funds, and that there
Is great nced for an emery ency nurse
who can respond to hurry calls out.
slide of tho regular hours. TaS day is
the principal course of support of The
visiting nurses Organization, and the
public of Richmond will be called Oh
TO contribute lheralIy to tho cause
Of the needy sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
DETAILS OF TRIP
TO SAN ANTONIO
Orders Are Issued Governing
Duty Of Officers at Manoeuvrc
Camp.

Special orders were issued yesterday
BY Governor Mann ana 1,djutant- CEN
eral sale regarding the detail Of onl-
GERS OF the Virginia Volunteers 10
attend the manoeuvre camp at san
Antonio. The appointment Of these
ave lnen was announced in The Times
pispatcl, yesterday. The order is as
follows:
Special Orders. no. %.
In compliance with Instruction.
from tho War Department, the follow
hs-naIfed officers arc detailed 10 par.
tclpatc ma joint cncam pmcnt, ma :
noeuvre and field instruction OF tins
reg ulnr army and militia, aud Will re
port 10 commanding general of said
camp at San Antonio. Tex. not sooner
than April 8 nor later than April 5,
1911:
Captain J. Fullncr Bright, medical
CORPS; Colonel r j. Nottingham.
Fourth Infantry; Captain Charles II
East. adjutant First Infantry: Captain
- [. Slaughter, Second Infantry; Cap
tain j. {. Wise. adjutant Field Artil-
lcry."
Tie period OF attendance Of these
officers al these manoeuvres will be
limited 10 fourteen DAYS EXCLUSIVES or
the necessary time required for lrayc!
TO aud from the camp.
Dctuils or EuuIpmcnt,
'fho officers VIII take with them
their full field equipment. including
bedding and mess kit. Ten;age VIII be
supplied BY the camp commander.
Officers mounts will not be taken. but
mounted officers should take their
horsc equipments Tho commanding
general of the manoeuvrc Camp (thls
Office IS nformed) will assist militia
officers in hiring private mounts in
the vicinity OF the camp. The hire ana
forage OF the animals will be paid for
BY the officers personally, and upon
proper itcmized and vouchered ac-
counts submitted to this office, will be
refunded them from the allotment TO
the state under section 1861. Revised
Statutes
Officers Will be paid by a pay,na s.
ter of the United States Army before
leaving camp.
'"The chief quartcrmaster, Depart
ment OF the East, will furnish the nee
eSsary transportation to San a..olilo
md return. and he has been furnished
the names. rank and addresses OF the
officers selected. and the requests will
DC sent them direct. disqualification of
this duty the officers mentioned above
VIII return to their proper stations.
full detailed report Of this duty
sill be made to the Adjutant General
by each officer concerned.
1t is expected that other details
will be sent upon completion of this
tour OF duty
by order OF VIM. Hodges Mann.
Governor and Comma nder-in-C Chief.
w. w. SALE.
Adjutant-General."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
ANOTHER SERIES
TO help FARMERS
Norfolk and Western to Run
Special Train Over Entire
Line in Virginia.

State Commissioner OF Agriculture
G. w. iioincr lIus announced Il farmers
institute train over the Norfoll, ana
Western Railroad which will start from
Elkton on March IS and hold It's con-
afternoon. April S. Meetings will ID,
held az such stations as arc indicated
on The program, al which tbs! following,
.arin subjects viii be discussed: ..s;uii
IMPROVEMENT Potatoes AS u Money
CROP, "Corn-incrcasinS Weld With
1t' -taditionu Cost. Growing AL
falfa in Virginia.
The schedule Of dates and places Is
n5 follows:
Tuesday. March IS EIlston, al 4
NJ. Grottoes, at T. al, Stiarts Draft,
at $50 +. NJ
4 NJ; Tron,ville, al i :as5o on =. 4 n ! !:
Shawsville. at ! =. NJ.
Thursday, March 3o-East Radford.
az =. NJ. Pulaski. at l.:01 II. 81:
Wytherille, ar $50 r. NJ.
triIay. March si--Rural Retreat. at
oon. a. $40 r. 81
!. Monday, APRIL 3-Hor:on at q & NJ.
st. Pau, at lo:cl 7. Al. Honai1cr at
Tuesday. April i-razewcll, at . 4.
*. =, Narrows, at = +. NJ
Wednesday April 5-Montyale. at .
~ IL, Bedford. at 1901 T. NJ. Forest,
THURSDAY. April c-Rustburs a, 2 !
NJ GLADYS. st 1885 =. NJ: Brookneal.
at 1870 T. NJ; Houston. at 3:45 p. NJ,
iTitai, April 7-Appomattoy, q, .
Gill; !, rsn up !, AZ AZ l3:ol T. NJ Farm
Saturday. April S-Crewe, at . 4. Af.
I S .an tone. at 1901 P. Nj Ford, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Organization Is Efected-Miss
Johnston and Mrs. Bosher
Speak.

:. Miss I; Mary Johnston and Mrs Charles
NJ u, Bosher returned yesterday from
~, y l'i l,s, where they spoke tc
College In the chapel on Friday even,
ing and organized the Equal Suffrage
League Of Williamsburg in the home
q NJ r. r, iinnsi ora on yesterday
20 Williamsburg at the Invitation OF
MisS Mamie Davis who has been q
' .,!r or the parent suffrage league
a s,,nn,; rom It's BEGINNING. The Rich
nrrival by Mrs. Lyon G. TYLER and
driven in her carriage to a sufrraga
Tea ~ Mrs Hansfords, where they
women and discussed suffrarc u,ies
lions and interests with them.
/, pr LYON c.. Tyler. president OF viii
IA Iah m and Mary College. introduced Miss
dience Of students and townsfolk that
croWdcd the COLLEGE chapel to lis NJ
most canacity. Miss Johnston smoke
1 Il.., .nr ahout forty minutes. and Mrs
an hoiir. Rotl. sneakers We're heard
with the utmost attention and resnect
ara nnth ma de All excellent Impression
on e,,,od ~ VINO heard them. They we're
INler. and were token for a drive vns-
terday by Miss Lottin Ciarrett IT,
rsrlnr OF Rrutoa Parish, Church was
r $50 ,o"uIleons IN his attitude and
The organization OF the yviIi;n,ns.
nur9 league WIS effected YESTERDAY M
ne ut Mrs. Hansford's. Mrs. won
Tier was elected president. Miss Nanl
nie Davis vice rreeidort. Mrs T,ortar
treasurer: Mrs Hausfnrd. rorrasnor,1
ing snrrGtarN AMI Miss Warburton
recording secretary - "
Mlss 'Iohnston and Mrs. Bosher are
cnthn,siasticc over their trip and its
results and are greatly interestnd ' in
the new league formed. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TRAVELLING NJ EN-
AS CITy'S ASSETS
annual Meeting and Dinner Of
U. c. t. Held-Officcrs
Are Elected.

one O! the largest assets 4 city can
possess is its travelling men, accord
Ing to ". r. Dabncy. business mana.
ger Of the Chamber OF Commerce. a,
the annuul dinner last night OF Rich-
nonJ Council, No. l5a. United Corn.
mcrcial Travellers OF America q;
Murphys Hotel. Sir. Dnbncy was ona
Of the principal speakers. Ito declared
that tho knights of the grip do q
great service, 10 this community and
that there should 10 public apprccia-
tion OF thia.
The Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Dabney said, rs deeply grateful Tor
tho moral and active support OF thu
members Of the United Commercial
travellers. Ny organization stands
ready 10 help You In any way posi-
bic in order 10 exploit Richmond and
tell what a great city {, Is. Nj OF
you are boosters for this city In
order to intclligcntly Do Your duty
TO your home. yoli should ascertain
what your community Possesses. and
b. knowing necessary facts you can
90 q great service.
\ Other speakers OF the occaaion were
Jainca r. Whytc, Richmond mana ger
OF Swift 6. Company. and Rev. J. J.
Wicker, pastor OF the Leigh street
Baptist Church. y. j. McGregor, sec
rotary Of Richmond Council, acted as
POSTMASTER.
The annual meeting D. tho council
preceded the dinner. II took place in
amtthdeal Hall yesterday afternoon.
and the following officers We're elected
John G. Goode senior councillor: Ar
thur Levy. junior councillor, \. T. Gray
past councillor; =. y. McGregor sccre.
tary-treasurer; r. L. Cartwright, CON
ductor; G. c. Hit. page, and c. \
Spence. Jr., sentinel.
Following the supper the members,
nearly zoo. returned to their hall ana
held ceremonial session. when M
teen candidates were initiated into the
order.
Members OF the Petersburg Councu
were the guests of the Richmond body
ut supper and the ceremonial session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
"QUEEN ESTHER
It City Auditorium

Cantata TO Be Given at City Auditorium
After Easter
Queen Esther" the beautiful sacred can
tata. Will be given at the City Auditorium
short timo after Easter for the benefit
sunday school and Grace Episcopal church.
The rchearsalo for Queen Esther are UNI
der tho dictatorship OF L. Richard IIufty
i0S East Grace Street 7s5'1s
It IS believed that large sum Will be
realized from this production. assisting in
the raising Of funds for tho sheltering Arms
Hospital.
Among the fifteen members OF the cast are
some OF the best known vocaiists in the CRY
and the number OF members OF tho chorus
Is steadily increasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
PIun TX .ApprOved.

Tho whole plan has been gone over
carefully by committees composed OF
members Of the Chamber of Commerce
on which committees are leading bank
ere. lawyers and business men. and
every point has been safesuarded and
approved by the committees and in
dorsed by the board Of directors of the
chamber. and also the full body The
proposition has also received the in
dorsement Of nearly every bank presi.
the Travellers Protective Association
and United Commercial Travellers.
The question Of bringing the railroad
directly TO Richmond. rather than to
DoSWcil, has been carefully consid-
ered., and 1t has been estimated that
the cost OF this course would double
the cost OF the railroad as Is proposed
due TO the heavy damages incident to
condemnins property and tho cost or
the terminal facilities, which. regard
iess OF cost, be hard TO have con-
veniently located. The advantages Of
junction point of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac and Chesa
neake and Ohio Railroads. giving
manufacturers and jobbers here who
are situated on either of these rail-
roads switching in and out, and CON
vensent terminals: that it Will give
x e ih9se roads an into 70
coal; that it will give to the fish,
oyster and trucking interests Of the
Northern Neck section facilities with
both the North and the West for their
goods and truck that Richmond does
not need. thus greatly adding to their
wealth and tho revenue OF tho road
The contract carries with 1t pro-
vision that through trains shall be run
into Richmond without change, there
trip TO the city. and fares at such a
low comparative rate that will insure
Richmond's getting in touch with the
whole country developed by tho rail
road