davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BURMAN's DARING
WINS HIM PRAISE
Driver Proves Sensation of
Tacoma Meet and Rae
ing World Talks
On Three Cylinders Speed
Devil Travels More Than
Sixty Mes an Hour

Bob Burman's remarkable perform
ance in the 200 mile road race at Ia
coma, Saturday. July 5. is the talk
OF motordom and will be the theme
OF conversation for some time to come
Burman. driving his Keeton car. in
which he proved such a sensation in
tne indianapolis 500 miles race ditched
himself at Tacoma in a brush with
MS most dangerous rival, Teddy Tetz-
Ian, and the accident resulted in putting
one cylinder out of commission Bur-
man was not discouraged, but imme-
diately detached the wires to spark
Plugs on the broken cylinder, placing
II out of commission, and. with but
three cylinders working, continued the
race for 70 miles at faster than so
miles an hour and ran second. AS far
S is known, no such feat has ever been
witnessed in any other road race. Bur-
man made lap after lap of the 3h mile
course in better than three minutes
after his accident, and Tetzlan was
forced out of the race in the same lap
in which Burman took the ditch The
Detroiter and his keeton finished tri-
umphantly in second position after
battle with Earl Cooper in his Stutz
car. Burman was so sure of winning
the race with the Keeton that he wired
the keeton company late in June to
and in the race, and the firm did So
sending 1t by express. In his training
work Burman burned up the course
and at the time of the accident with
Tetzlan had the race we'll in hand. His
confidence in his mount was not mis-
placed and his great run with but three
cylinders working at a speed In excess
of SO miles an hour has served to con-
vince motorists of the remarkable speed
Of the Keeton as nothing else could
have done. 1t Will be recalled that in
the Indianapolis 500 mile race Burman,
after his gasoline tank had been pune
tured by a flying valve from the Sun
beam cars exploded tire, caught fire
through the escape of the air from his
tank and that after the carburetor had
been replaced and the hole in the tank
plugged with a stick and chewing gum
the speed king ran rings around the
field for miles and was still going great
guns at the time the race was called off
through necessity, the people having
run on the track.
Burman's challenge to Goux. the
Frenchman. who won the contest with
the Peugeot still stands, the Keeton
company having placed a deposit with
a New York paper of $1,000 to bind the
match for 100000 per side. Burman Is
determined to force Goux into a race,
and in the event he can not secure a
match race will go after him in the
Savannah road races of next November.
BY his performance at Tacoma 1T is now
seen that Burmans chances against the
Frenchman are first class, and his re-
cent and most sensational performance
will send his stock with his Keeton car
to the top notch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
j. S. OFFICERS TO TEST
MOTOR DRIVEN TRUCKS
War Board Will Be Com
posed of All Branches
of the Service

Motor truck makers are jubilant over
the recent announcement from Wash
ington that the United States would
officially and thoroughly test CONNER
cial motor vehicles for use in the army.
The decision to investigate the truck
with a view of adopting it in the serv-
ice Of the army has been hailed with
joy by manufacturers, for they see a
broad new market opening for them.
They are supremely confident that with
a thorough test the truck will so clear
ly demonstrate it's superiority over the
horse and mule that it will be desig-
mated as regular army equipment with
in very short time.
THE government as represented by
the army, is bound to be a customer for
trucks soon," said Vice President G. w.
Bennett of the Garford company of
Elyria, O., recently. 1T has already
authorized a test of motor trucks, and
I am confident that a test will be suf-
ficient demonstration of it's worth to
cause a revolution in army transport
methods
according to the Washington report
on investi cation board of officers from
the field artillery, the coast artillery,
the ordnance department, the engineers
5nd the quartermaster corps has al
ready been appointed, and this board
will soon announce the date and con-
aitions of the test Tt is understood
that the truck will be tried out under
rvery condition with view of deter
mining how much more efficient and
economical it is than the horse and
wagon system now in use. The i'm
portance of this test can not be over
estimated"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
VENTURA ROAD BEING
MADE STATE HIGHWAY
Southern Motor Club Posts
Signs for Guidance of
AutoiSts

Work is being done on the Ventura
road by the state highway commits
sion, and the road is not in the best
condition where work is in progress.
Just east of Calabasas there is a
stretch of more than a mile that can
not be used, but at this point track
has been made on the north side of
the road that machines can use in COM
parative comfort until the grading
work is passed.
Four miles west of Calabasas at
the Craggs County club road junction
the road Is also not fit to be driven
over. but there the Automobile Club
of Southern California has posted
signs directing to best temporary
route. The cut up portions of the road
do not have to be used at all.
On the eVntura road. beginning at
junction with Lankershim road and
going west, there are six miles of new
state highway now open to motor
traffic. This is the kind OF work that
is being done with the states s1S,-
100000. There is concrete base with
oiled surface. which will finally be dust
and water proof
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
TOURING PARTIES ARE
ADVISED ON NEW TRIP
Calaveras Route Suggested
by Walter Collins of
u. S. Tire Co.

Motorists tell of a wonderful cave
Camp and the Calaveras Big Trees.
This cave is situated just a mile from
the little town of Murphy. and seems
TO drop straight down into the earth.
Steps have been cut into the stone. and
after reaching the bottom of this flight
of steps there are various chambers
that may be entered, and all sorts of
stalactite formations and other inter-
esting features. There are lakes, one
of which has never been proven to
depth, although they have sounded it
repeatedly. There are caverns that
have not been explored because of the
fact that there is no manner in which
to reach their interior.
In one cavern, deep into the interior
of the cave, large pile of human bones
was found. These bones were placed
there by the Indians many years ago.
and this cavern was the burying place
for their dead There are many In
dians left in that part of the state, but
you can't get them near the cave.
Tourists are taken by guides through
the cave, in through one entrance and
out through the other. 1t is strange
that but few persons in California
know of the existence of this cave,
which is really as great and as inter-
esting Mammoth cave in Kentucky.
The Calaveras cave is five or six miles
from the railroad, which ends at Angels
Camp. Lack of railroad facilities is
one of the reasons why this cave is
not better known.
Walter Collins, tire salesman in the
employ of the United States Tire COM
pany has just returned from a trip to
the cave and to the Calaveras big trees.
Collins drives a Regal Underslung and
had very interesting trip. He is
positive in his statement that the Gala
veras big trees are the largest in the
world and that less is known of them
than of the other California redwoods.
One of these monster trees that has
fallen is 16 feet in diameter at a point
As feet from its base.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

where at any time, and the last posi-
BILE objection to 1T has been removed"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MICHIGAN CAR FOR EUROPE
Representative TO Establish Branch I'm
Rome on Big Scale

Mr. Mario Andreotti, representing the
firm Of Andreottt & Co. of Rome, Italy,
left today on his return home, after
spending two weeks a the factory of
the Michigan Motor Car company, Kala-
rnazoo. Representing his company. he
took back with him a contract for the
distribution of Michigan cars for all
Italy.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Sisto
Ripamonti, a prominent automobile
man of Rome, who contemplates estab-
fishing a Michigan agency on large
scale either in Florence or Naples.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
u. $. TIRES FAvoR1rE ON TOUR

They say that every one loves
lover" and although the truth of this
assertion has never been proved it is
a fact that almost every Indiana auto
mobile manufactures loves United States
tires, which is amply proven when the
equipment of the cars on the present
L A. NJ. A. tour is considered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Calendar Shows Events
Racing Meets of Nation

The following automobile cal
endar of coming events in the
motor racing world has been
compiled for The Call readers:
July 2S-30-Beach races, GAL
weston, Tex, Automobile club.
August 9-Santa Monica Classic
by the Sea racing meet; $4,000
in prizes.
August 12- Reliability run,
Kansas State Automobile associa-
tion.
August 20-30-EIgin road races,
ElgIn Road Racing association.
August 30-Septembcr 6-ReIfa-
biiity tour, Chicago Motor club.
September 1.-TWO hundred mile
track race, Columbus, o., Auto
club.
September 9-Corona "Perfect
Circle'' race; $1,000 In prizes;
Corona Automobile club.
September 12-Track meet at
Youngstown, o.; Garfield Fair as
sociation.
October Ali - Around Lake
Michigan, Chicago Motor club.
November 3-Los AngeIcs-San
Diego-Phoenfx road race.
November 24-Vanderbilt cup
race, Savannah, Ga, Savannah
Auto club.
November 27-Grand prize race.
Savannah, Ga, Savannah Auto
club.
he small, low priced car can go an
yhere at any time. and the last poss
Z l. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union st.
Madeira embroidery, lupcheon sets,
baby caps and dresses. Specially OF
initial and hemstitching. Reasonable
k-5322Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

s. Shirak, 1902 Nuuanu; Tel 4137.
Painting and paperhangfng. All work
guaranteed. Bids submitted free.
k-5328-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
HORSE SHOER.

:. A. Nunes. King and apaL 24years'
experience IN HaE7ii az horseshoer
k-5342 I'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
CALABaSAES

Factory. 1912 Itliha, above School: Tel
1884 In stock or made to order.
k-55a1-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
FLORIST
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
GARLAND STOVES

The worlds best bakers. for cash or
iuafallm~ut plan. Cali 34>l and
ask for Household Dept.
+. O. Hall 4 Son. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

HOUSE MOVING.

Comes Express. Tel. 23HS. Furniture
and piano moving. Storag" faCili,
ties. k5,.iI4.Iv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
p
PIANO MOVING,

Nieper's Express, Phone 1916. Piano
and furniture moving. k5367-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
AUTO SERVICE

For hire. scvcn-seated Packard. Phone
1511. Young Hotel Stand; Charles
REYNOLDS. I540- If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Two more passengers for "rOund-the-
island. Auto Livery, Tel. 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Oahu Painting Co. Phone 1914. Gen
eraI Painting Contractors.
k5425-lm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

New 6-cyIiRder Packard. T.. NJ. Wood,
Young Auto stand. Phone 2Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
FAMILY HOTEL.

The Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal
hki Beach. consists of individual
cottages and, single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 n. promenade pier
at the end Of which is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia Road, Tel. 1878. Terms
reasonable. k-5367-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
GLEE CLUB.

Kaai Glee Club, S. Young Bldg, Tel
1857, furnishes music any occasion.
k-.,2N -6m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
DEFENDS ATTACK
upon ROOSEVELT
EDITOR MAINTAINS he DID
RIGHT TO PUBLISH
ALLEGED LIBEL.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Jan. IL
George A. Newett editor Of the Ish-
keming Iron ore. who has been sued
by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt sor
libel because he published a story on
the late campaign charging Roosevelt
with drunkenness and cursing will set
up in his defense that his statements
were true, and will introduce evidence
to corroborate them,
These plans We're made known In
the BRIEF filed by Editor Newett's at
torney The brief which recites that
Newett published tae statements in
good faith believing them Ia be true,
and that as the plaintiff was a candi-
date for the presidency. II was the
duty of the defendant to give all the
Information within his power as to tho
character OF the candidate. The brief
then concluded
Defendant will further insist iii his
defense that at and before the time
of publishing the words complained OF
the plaintiff had been ana was guilty
Of the facts and acts charged, and that
the statement so complained of was,
and r. true in substance and fact"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
GOVERNMENT HAS
SEhLSk|N SALE
LONDON PAYS ELEVEN SILL
LINGS PER pElT ON AVERAGE
TO UNITED STATES.

LONDON. Jan. iT.-The annual sale
of Alaskan sealskins belonging TO the
United States government took place
today, higher prices than ever being
obtained Three thousand, seven hun
dred and sixty-feur skins brought
2s.ss6 pounds, 1855 shillings and nine
pence, an average price per skin OF
eleven shillings.
George NJ. Bowers, United States
OF fisheries watched the
sale In the interests Of the United
States government.
Il am very much pleased with the
sale, and the price realized" he said.
The increase In price, Is mainly due
to the skins being a little larger than
usual. Whereas last years catch
comprised $500 skins, this years out
put was very much smaller owing to
an agreement among Great Britain.
pan. Russia and America to abol-
ish pelgac sealing also the fact that
II Is the policy OF the United -ates
government 10 seal OF only Of three
told males.
There was big attendance at the
sale, dealers from all parts OF the
world being present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Sulzer Signs New
Chauffeur Law

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE so-called
drunken chauffeur bill OF Senator
Fitzgerald was passed by the assem-
bly, today, and Is the first measure
gent TO Governor sulEer He signed
It tonight.
Yes, III sign it, said the COVER
nor. IT don't think there ought to
be any drunken ehaufseurs. The
sober ones have hard enough work
lodging pedestrians"
The bill was drawn by the district
attorney and judges of the Court of
General Sessions OF New York to
correct a defect in the Callan law.
In New York to punish man who
was found guilty OF driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. The auto
mobiiist had seriously injured a wo-
man.
Under the Calian law this offense
YEAS made m!sdemesnor. punish
able by a fine not exceeding s2s. There
was no prison penalty and no means
provided for the collection OF the
fine. Consequently. when the intoxi-
Gated automobiles announced that he
was destitute on being fined the judge
had no alternative but to let him
60.
A storm OF protest against the
Calian law followed. resulting in the
Fitzgerald bill. VI provides that where
a violation Of the automobile law II
stated separately to be a misde-
meanor Il is punishable by imprison-
ment for not more than a year OF a
fine Of $500. or both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
MISS TAFT To 60
BACK To COLLEGE
WILL TAKE UP COURSE At 5RYN
MAWR AFTER
..
MARCH ATH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T.--Miss
Helen Taft expects to take up her In
terrupted college course at the COM
pIetion of her fathers terms of office
at the White House and reenter Bryn
Mawr Miss Taft would have grad
uated I'm this years class had not her
mothers health necessitated O. shar~
Ing of her social duties with her clever
daughter.
Now Miss Taft hopes to finish in
June, 1914, Since leaving college Miss
Taft has devoted a part Of every
morning keeping up with her studies,
and has carefully noted the progress
made by her class. Frequently she
has visited her alma mater for work
orders and has never been out Of
touch Of 1t or her classmates. She Ia ex-
tremeiy studious by nature, and won
the first prize in competitive exam
ination in the very month in which
her father was nominated for presi
dent Miss Taft is in her twentieth
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
FEARS ARE FELT FOR
LINER Ell DORADO

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T-Gravs anx.
fety. il felt for the safety Of .tne. Mar-
yah fins freighter Ell Dorado. which
left this port for Galveston on Decem-
Der 18th. She was last heard Of on
January LIST, when she dropped her
pilot in Chesap eake bay. after touch
ing at baltimore to take on 1000 tons
Of st+el-re Ills teiittefr Il cargo was a
big one for the El Dorado and IL she
has gone down IL IL believed the size
Of the cargo may have had something
10 do with it.
Neither the Morgan line officials nor
the United States shipping commits
sioner entertain much hope that tn :
freighter has been saved. but they
think 1t probable the officers and crew
were taken Off by some slow steamer
which not being equipped with WIRE
less has not been able TO send word OF
yEescue.
The Ell Dorado should have reached
Galveston nine days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
PLEADS GUILTY AND
GETS SIX MONTHS

Eula Roane, fifteen years old.
charged with snatcsiing a pocketbooE
containing $3.50 from w. II. Belvin.
OF Louisa county. on Dec ausher 2lst.
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF petit.
larceny by leave OF tht. eour- IN the
Hastings court yesterday and was
convicted. He was sentenced 10 six
months on the public roads AS ne
Ii too young 10 perform heavy manual
labor. he will PROBABLY be used as "a
water carrier
Mr.. Beivin was robbed white hlv-
inE his shoes shtnea in front of the
Main Street station. A policeman
chased the boy, and caught h!n with
In q few squares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
UNCLE SANS DOUBLE
DIES IN HARTFORD

mxRTFygY7r,. ys9Yt >sTl'.-.4
Suiene' Ellsworth VI Phelps, who
blocked traffic in Pennsylvania avenue
when he first visited Washington. be-
cause Of his remarkable resemblance
10 the earicatures of Uncle Sam died
Al his hama In Windsor today after a
short Illness,
Colonel Phelps, who was born Feb
ruary . 1895 in the same house in
which he died. was with General Phil
Sheridan in Shenandoah Valley and
rode 10 Winchester with Sheridan He
ia survived bv son, a daughter. and
many grandchildren and his funeral
*-ill be held Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
BRITISH WARSH|P
IS At ACAPULCO
GOVERNED AT WASHINGTON
FEELS RELIEVED At HER
ARRIVAL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T.--The ar
rival of the British war vessel Shear
water at Acapulco. officially reported
to the state department today, greatly
relieved anxiety expressed for the
safety az Americans III that port. The
cruiser Denver Is Fastening to the re-
lief OF the city. The British vessel
will remain In port until the Denver
arrives.
Dispatches from Consul Edwards to-
day indicate that the situation has
become no better. 2,o00 rebels In the
vicinity Of the city having halted oil
work and driven hundreds OF refugees
flto the port. revolutionary up
rising in TlaxcaIa was reported, and
the federal government has sent
S-oops TO queil Il before the move.
&lent spreads further.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
DAYS DOINCS IN
SUPREME COURT

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday by the State Supreme Court
OF Appeals.
Jackson. etc, Ts. Hewlett ct ala.
Argued by John Lishtfoot. for appel
iants. and by Hill Carter, for appeilees
and submitted.
Pennington. Receiver. etc, VS.. Third
National Bank OF Columbus. Georgia
Argued by Mr.. Cooke and Mr.. Wilcox
Tor appellants, and by Il. r. r. Wells
for appellees. and submitted.
KAhier Va. Spencer's Admr., to be
submitted on briefs.
,gg Meat Cssss ~. be Gales. -sp ~ >7.+
Jordan. 81 al. IFS Walker. - 49,
Fields vs. VirEinian railway COM
pany.
Woody. ct al. VS., Taylor. ct ais
Court will sit today but not on Mon
day, January 2sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
JURY FAILS TO
REACH A VERDICT

Tony Spruill. cotored. was placed on
trial yesterday in the Hastings court
on charge Of having attempted to
rob G. w. Hickey, OF South Seventh
street several weeks ago. The jury
failed 10 reach p verdict, and was
dismissed Sprulll's next trial was
set for February 9TH. and he was
baiied IN the sum of $500
According to part Of the evidence.
Hickey was set upon BY the negro as
he WAS leaving the s'oie. There was
short, sharp scuffle, and the negro
eeca ned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
JAP is ANXIOUS
TO LOCATE HERE

NJ Nasif. late chef on the British
tramp steamer Monahauk, entered the
United States. at Norfolk, without a
passport and without permission Of the
Enumeration authorities. and last night
occupied a lower berth in the First Po-
lice station. He was arrested at the
request of J. T. Williams Tinted
States commissioners OF immigration at
Newport News, by captain Mcmahon
and Policeman J.. v. Manning a. he
stepped from a train at the Main
Street station yesterday morning. He
will be detained here until an ofYfcial
Of the immigration bureau calls for
him. He was very DESTROYS, Ne said.
CT living In the 'land Of the free and
the home of the brave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18

BUCKINGHAM. VA. Jan. If
Hon. A. Terrill. who represented
Buckingham and Cumberland coun-
ties in the last legislature. has an.
nounced himself a candidate to sue
coed himself and he does not expect
to have any opposition for the Demo-
cratic nomination No candidate so
far has announced himself
Democrats, who want "a he ap-
pointed as fourth class postmas-
ters. are working to that end, pay
Ing little attention to the presidents
order placing fourth class postmastsrs
on the civil service iist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Fork Union. va.

Both academic and military depaff.s
ments are doing hiEh-graee work ~
smaller expense than any other pre-
paratory school known. Our certaA.w
cate admits TO many universities and
colleges without examination. 81
Second half session opens February.
l. 1914 No charge for January tuition
10 students entering January ist fer
full half session. ~ II
II ~ the testimony of all unbiaeaeA
observers that our students make naoet
rapid improvements intellectually
morally and physically. only prepara-
tory school In Virginia equipped 6Ts
United states war Department. Army
Orcer In charge Military Department..
Discipline mild but wise and nrm. Y
For cataiogua or information. aaSy
dregs s.s.
MEAUMAgrEN.s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Play Baseball in
Old Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. fT.-Balmy
day In the middle OF winter, with a
maximum OF temperature of 81 de-
grees was enjoyed by Philadelphia
to-day. For the first time in the his
tory OF the school the candidates for
she University OF Pennsylvania base
ball held January practice In the
open
Roy Thomas, the coach, drilled the
men for more than an hour in batting
and fielding practice on franklin
Held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

$50 A-Locai--DNily-Newpo Ns~s.
SIS A-Loeai-DAiiy-ChAr En- AuN
ThrrEcnd. ss
1880 A.-Exprsss-Dsiiy-- Oh hulnA.s I,
Clifton Fore.
si3Do Nooa--Exprsss-psify--as essik. a.
ss;is P.-Exp<ssr-D aiiy--C iasiAasM.I ssinSQDA
ttGo P-Esprss-Daiiy-Nosfel NSsJe
News
BNoP paiiy--Nswpswt Esw~, Csa Hsi1k
bia P--fnral-Ex. Sun.--[fc<6cusv4fiA
Si5P.-Local-E1 -I,ynehhsrs, 4s
$40 P.-Iimted-D Daily CancinnAA. okaneA
'n.W P-Esprsss-Daily-Cinei LSahI
willie ssss
500 TRAINS ARRIVE RfCHKOxD-Eocaf lssSssS
E !, %: A .s7:e T + Tsrsssa e. -
s:ao 4. NJ, :S:s 4. n. ana 10 =. K. Thrss1Z,
$40 IA r., II rs A. N. and 80 p. n. 81
James Rivss Line: sts3s A. H.. TIC p. n.
ssDeily sreeps SanuAy. --istH