davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
NEWS OF MUSICAL WORLD

Crowder, Tuckey. Marianne and Louise
l Clark. Scott. Messer, Sargent. Chew,
Smith. Eby. Long, Drexcilius. Anthony.
IWineow, Urban. MacElwee. ana Kampfe,
MessersS chellfeller and Thompson. and
Mrs. Devor.
The old colonial benefit to be given
at Odd Fellows Hall. Wednesday eve
| ming. for the benefit of the Southern
Relief Home. promises to be one Of the
enty-five singers will do the ensemble
| work. while the following well-known
singers will be heard in solo parts: Mrs
Helen Doneho De -Yo. Mrs. Fannie
Shreye Heartsill. Miss Agnes whelan
and Miss Maize Meyers. sopranos: Miss
Richie Mclean and Miss Chenowi:h,
contraltos: Messrs. Joseph whittemore.
Jack Bowie. and Calvert Bowie, tenors,
and Messrs- Frank Sunny, Roland Car
ter. Elijah. Kinseller. and Harris
Franklin. bassos. "
recital Friday afternoon at the Congress
sfonal Club on X street Those taking
part were Mrs. Morgan Bradford. con-
tralto; Miss Marian McFall, soprano:
Louis Thompson, tenor, and John Wa
The last vocal concert of the season
was given by the pupils of Otto +.
simon at the studio on p street Satur-
day afternoon The excellent calibre Of
the program attested the ability OF both
pupils and master. unusual care being
exercised In the choice Of numbers'
Those taking part were the Misses Nc
Fan. Follin. Campbell. Foster. DeSales
Michael. Rochon. Raymond. and Todd
Mrs. Morgan Bradford, Mrs. Hebbard
Mrs. Kerr. and Mrs Charles Webb. and
Messrs. Kenneth Martin. Louis Thomp-
son. and John Waters
Rossini's "1nfammatus' and "Cuius
Amman" from "Stabat Mater" Rach-
maninon's Prelude: Verdfs La Fora
Del Destino;' Hartz "Chinchilita: :"
Faure's ''Crucifix." with duet for cornet
and trombone: Bizet's fantasis "L,Arie-
sienpe:" Herman's lie Diadem" over
ture. and Schutt's. reverie 'Tendre
Aven.' with a new Cosmos" march nv
Prof. Maxwell. will be some of the many
features of the orchestral concert at the
Cosmos Theater today, beginning af
and continuing until 1880 tonight. under
the direction of Prof. Arthur MAXWELL |
In addition there will be a number Of /!
selected musical offerings, vocal and in |
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
SARAH bERNHARDT
MOVIES" PIONEER
Great French Actress Will Re-
turn to Paris, But Says It's
Not Farewell.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard, just as divine
rs of old. and younger than ever, with
her ten servants. twenty-five trunks,
sixty-three pieces of hand luggage. and
nobody knows how many American
dollars. will tomorrow close her vaude.
VILE season in this country and will sail
Away to that dear Paris. To what?
Why, to plan another tour of the States
Of course.
'rFarewell?' She echoed the question
with ripple that was anything but
stage laughter. rs this a farewell
tour? Certainly not do not under
stand this farewell business in Amer
Tea. Some people are always making
farewell tours, but not /. 1 shall never
say farewell / won't have time. / shall
keep going on and on until my time is
up and then my curtain will ring down
20 suddenly / will have no time for fare
WoN." She was SO convulsed with
laughter for a moment that she could
not speak. and then she explained:
"out in one Western town they had my
act billed as an extra farewell That
was too much"
Perhaps the greatest actress Of her
affscs 1uue DeTHndTut. always an lCOnO-
ciast. has twice defied the ethics of the
legitimate drama. She not only went
into" vaudeville. which was taboo when
she took the plunge, but she. posed for
the movies She let them make mo-
ton pictures of several of her most
familiar roles, and she did it long before
any other Of the big stars dared such a
thing
When Wilton Lackaye did his Sven
gai for the cinamatograph. Broadway
erupted like Mt Pelee. and there was
. frfghtful uproar in the Lambs and
Friars. But the great Bernhard had
done the same thing long before that
Today moving picture work and vaude-
Vile Ii INDUCED in by the very best
people of .stageland. But Bernhardt
was the pioneer. and the size of the
sack In which she moved the swag to
France testified that she could defy all
the ethics ever promulgated and get
away with IT.
Incidentally, while she was here, Nine
Bernhardt declared herself for woman s
suffrage. cubism, post-impressionism,
futurfsm. universal peace, eugenics and
everything under the sun that is being
talked about at the moment in the Uni
ted States. The Divine Sarah is always
booster, and was never heard to
Knock anything except American
cooking-and farewell tours
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
HUNT CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL RACE MEET
Society Folk and Army Officers
Will Go to Benning for
Three Days Events.

| Society folk who ride. army officers
| interested in horses because of the
needs Of the service. and lovers of
morse racing in general will go TO the
Benning race track Thursday, Satur-
day. and Monday, when the three days
annual race meet Of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club will be held.
Steeplechasing, racing on the fat. polo
pony scrambles. and the running of the
| second leg of the Washington and Mid
dleburg subscription race contest will
serve to make the three DAYS interest.
ing.
Cups and purses well worth winnfBR
have been hung up. including a 8. 900
cup given by Miss Katherine Elkfns and
named for her father. the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins.
Secretary Of War Garrison, Col Henry
T. Allen, Col. r. NJ. Thompson, Gen.
Leonard Wood, and William P. Emo. all
prominent as horse show officials. to-
gether with Henry J. Morris and
Charles X. Harrison. will be the stew
ards Of the meet. Frank j. Bryan. of
New York, is to be clerk of the course.
Events on Thursday.
The Washington-M Middleburg pony
subscription contest includes eleven
ponies bought at 500 apiece, with an
additional 800 being put in sweep
stakes. The subscribers drew lots for
the ponies after the purchase of the
eleven had been made together and
the drawers are now engaged in train
ing their lottery prizes-that is. all but
one subscriber, Mrs. Thomas Laughlin.
OF Cincinnati. sister Of former President
Taft, whose pony is being trained and
will be ridden for her by Lieut.. c. X.
Rockwell.
Two-fifths Of the money was won at a
race held in Middleburg, where the
ponies were bought some days ago, and
the remainder will be won on the first
day of the Benning meet. On the third
day of the meet a consolation even,
will be run
The program calls for these other
events on Thursday: The Initial, Wash
tngton remount steeplechase. in which
many local army men will have their
chargers; the Metropolitan Club steeple-
chase, for a cup given by the club: the
polo pony scramble. the Chevy Chase
Club cup. and the National Capital
stake
Saturday and Monday Events.
On Saturday. the second day of the
meet, comes. in the order named, the
service test. the Benning. the Henry of
Navarro steeplechase, the Rock Creek
cup. the Elkins cup, the Army and
Navy cup. and the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club cup contests.
The Mt Pleasant steeplechase. the
Arlington. the Shoreham Hotel cup. and
the pony consolation race take place
on the third day.
The service test. for army horses. is
a comprehensive contest in which. be-
side sprinting on the fat. the army
horses and their riders are put through
all sorts of endurance qualifications.
The meet Is conducted under the sane
ton Of the National Steeplechase Asso-
and will draw horses here from
various Eastern racing stables.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Bartlett Shows Nerve
In Fighting Chaplain

Charles Bartlett has again given pTac-
trial proof of his nerve. In The Fight
ing Chaplain" produced recently bf
the ''101 Bison company. the intrepid
Charlie sprang from his norse on the
SIDE OF rapidly moving prairie schoon-
er. simultaneously he slashed the
canvas, thereby landing in the wagon
IL was far more of a daring deed than
II reads, and very few men could or
would possess the requisite amount Of
nerve to do II.
Boon afterward he set a match to
8 train Of gunpowder which led to a
charge OF six sticks of dynamite be-
meath the wagon which was blown up.
Charlie did some tall husIiing, and
even then was hit by flying piece
'of wood. which knocked him down.
where he lay with his head covered
win his arms to ward of the debris
which filled the air and Uttered the
ground around him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Redemption" Is Feature
At the Star Theater

The feature film at the Star Theater
this evening will be a stupendous
three reel production of play with a
striking moral
The cast In Redemption" includes
SOC people. requires fifty scenes. apd
Is three complete reels in length
The story Of Redemption" is worth
the consideration of every man and
woman and deals with a human in
terest topic many will appreciate.
Elaborate arrangements have been
maze to secure stellar films all this
week at the Star Theater. at Four
tespth and U streets northwest
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Eastern Theater Will
Give Children Ice Cream

The management of the Eastern
Theater. at SIS Eighth street southeast.
announces that fee cream cones will be
given free TO children patrons OF that
theater SATURDAY. and Sunday. Robert
Main. popular baritone singer, accom-
panied by Robert Vernstein, will give
the latest songs in addition to the regu-
lar motion picture program.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Virginia Theater Offers
"Saved by Fire" Today

ater. on Ninth street, between F and
G. is headed by thrilling drama en-
titled Saved by Fire" which. the man.
agement announces. is extremely en-
tertaining.
The Sons of a Soldier" Mondays s
three-reel feature at the Virginia. is an
interesting love story. The idea of this
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Police Pension Fund
Benefits From Sale

Five hundred dollars has been added
to the police and firemens pension fund
as a result Of the auction sale Of un-
claimed property held by the police.
There were 800 packages in the sale.
e, utaining everything from canned
corn 10 an ornamental table. All pack
ages and pieces were goods recovered
from thieves or found and turned o, er
TO the police.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Scene From "CymbeIine"
Is Feature at Theater

The feature at the Welcome Theater
one evening this week will be Shakes
peare's "Cymbeline." This two-reel
production. taken In California. is
worthy Of considerable praise. Gym
beline" is particularly well adapted to
rendition In motion pictures. and the
director has presented some of the
dramatic moments in the play with
great success.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Capital Club Smoker.

Good cheer prevailed Saturday night
at the smoker and vaudeville entertain
ment provided by the Capital Club
Charles Roth, Aaron Levine. Lew Levy.
Joseph r. Gross. Long and Cotton.
Fred Tuck, the Comedy Four. Little
Nose, and other artists took part
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

Fr0m SndkeSPeare Fr0ducuOn.
Much care was evidently taken in an
endeavor to be correct in historic de-
tails. The scene in Rome where the
wager is made between Leonatus and
Iachmo to test the fidelity of Imogen
is rendered with consummate skill
Other features for the week include
The Iconocla ST." Lonesome Joe at
Twelve" The Mutual Weekly Texas
Kelly" THE Wax Lady, Half Wit"
and 'Renegade's Heart on His Wedding
Day," a romance of a fisherboy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
National Capitals Leading Moving Picture Theaters Murdoch
Letter Praising "Movics" as Educational Factor

Bnarn of Enmatinu Of the 1auarhf uf Guluuhiu
WASHINGTON. p. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
l|As CLAIM BEST
SIGN LANGUAGE

CLEVELAND, O., May 24.--The
Maps claim that they have the best
sent Of signals ever. plain TO them
Eelves, but absolutely impossible for
the opposing team TO figure out
The Athletics proved that claim
They were all fused mp and had to
do some of the tallest sliding ever
seen on the local lot to get back to
base on several occasion when they
were crossed up by the signs. once
Frank Baker needed the umpire to
save him, for a snap-throw to first
base got him, only Hart didn't see
Ii.
The Macknen are regarded as the
Greatest team in either league in the
matter of getting wise to the signals
Of the opposing team,
Chief Bender il the star at reading
the other fellows sign language. There
was evidence aplenty that he didn't
read the Maps Ii came after he sin
gied in the fifth. Twice he had to
Ecramble back 10 FIRST in manner most
unheftting the stolid dignity of the
red man. And other Mackmen besides
Baker and Bender also gave exhibit
fions OF most unseemly haste in get
sing back TO base when they were
crossed up.
The Mackmen left Cleveland Inst
AS ignorant OF the Birmingham signal
ksstem as when they hit the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

The Hustlers defeated the Jones
Green hoys at Byrd park Saturday By
the score to 4. In the second the
Hustlers scored one on doubles by
Nichols and Peyronnet. Jones Green
tied II IN the fourth on an error by
Quarles, who threw the ball over the
first baseman's head and Jones romp-
cd around the bases.
The Hustlers went ahead In the
fourth on two-bagger by Hamlet and
his swipe of third. The Jones Green
boys scored three runs in the sixth.
Can being safe on Hamlet's error,
Blankenship and Allan both walked;
Pulley singled TO right. scoring two,
Allan was caught nj the plate on "a
heldeJ's choice. Pulley was caught
Off third. but he scored when Tinsley
trying to catch him at the plate hit
him on the head This knocked him
out and seemed TO unsteady him as
the Hustiers got 70 him in their half
Of the sixth and scored three runs on
three singles and n double by Ham
let; this put them one run to the
good They cinched the game in the
seventh by scoring two runs
The features OF the game were the
daring base running by Peyronnet and
Hamlet for the Hustlers. For Jones
Green, Can and Jones featured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
SEALED PROPOSALS

BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE FOL-
/ LOWING ARTICLES FOR THE
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
! SCHOOL. RADFORD. VA, POST
OFFICE. EAST RADFORD.
Postoffce East Radford.
The committee desire bid for the fol-
lowing articles: 200 opera chairs. 100
rocking chairs, 100 bent wood dining
room chairs. 100 cane bottom room
chairs office and parlor furnishing, 100
ee-quarter size Burstein bedsteads
and springs, 100 three quarter size felt
mattresses 100 three-quarter size
blankets, 100 three quarter size COM
forts, so oak dressers, so oak open
wash stands. 100 3x6 feet rugs, 200
pillow cases, 100 pillows, 200 sheets.
400 towels. 200 napkins. so table linens.
TABLE AND KITCHEN WARE.
100 sets of plated knives and forks,
200 teaspoons. 100 tablespoons. Full
equipment of queensware for $50 per-
sons.
window shades cut to size for about
$50 windows In dormitory. 200 In ad-
ministration building. These shades
must be cut to order. Bids for the
Sifed ~ ffs nari ~ = Maessi ~.
be sent to East Radford by June 4,
1914
w. r.. BALDWIN,
Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier or the South
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
published as Information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A. M-Daily-I.ocal for Char.
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1880 A. M.-Daily--Limite d-For all
points South. Drawing, Room Buffet.
sieeppd1ng Cars to Assevi,le; n C., e..
p Durham and lntsrmsaiats stations static
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted Draywing Room Sleeping Cars
points South, pullman ready fyr 500 P. NJ
$50 p. M.-Daily-To west Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday
500 4. M.-Ex. Sunday. and .:is p.
M-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRiVE RICHMOND,
From the South: $50 A: NJ $40 A
NJ. 200 P NJ. and e s;os P M daily;
ia From Vest W. eT Point. s ssc < NJ daily;
li:sb A. M. Monday. Wednesday and
FRIDAY q =. BuRdEss. B. p. 4.
DOT East Main St Phone Mad. Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

The Palace summer duckpin league
is about to open with six strong three
men teams to battle with the small
maybe's during the warm summer
months.
The league is composed of a MICS lot
of sociable fellows who are jolly and
are out for a good pennant race in
the pin game this season The sum-
mer league last year proved sue
cess and 1t is expected that this year
will do the same.
The league opens June End, and
closes September 18th. the schedule
calls for about 63 games.
Locals Won Championship.
The local duckpin knights won the
champio nships of the State last Thurs
day night by trimming Roanoke by
overwhelming majority. Richmond
beat the Roanoke boys by majority
of TT pins in the three games rolled
last Thursday night
Richmond's totals were 55s. 527. 544;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Spotted II.

Some boy friends of Darwin once
plotted a surprise for the great nat
uralist. Capturing a centipede, they
glued on to it a beetles head, the
wings of a butterfly and the long legs
of grasshopper. Then, putting the
creature In n box. they took 1t to OAR
win, and asked him what 1t could be.
explaining that they had caught 1t in
the fields. Darwin looked 1t over care
fully.
"Did II hum when you caught it?'
he asked.
ooh, yes, sir" they answered, nudg-
ing one another, sit hummed IKE
everything" ;.
Then" said the philosopher, ITS
a humbur. '~-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Kahn's suH Hold First Place.

The Kahn's defeated the WoodaITs
at Byrd park yesterday afternoon by
the close score OF Z to s.
The game was interesting from tho
start to finish. Manager Clements had
to pitch for his team and did excel
lently. holding his opponents score
less for five innings. In the sixth, the
Woodall team got three safeties, com
bined with a few costly errors, which
gave them three runs In the seventh
they repeated the dose. which made
the score to 6.
Clements retired in favor of Creek
more. who struck ont the first three
men to face him in the ninth, which
ended the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
DR.. BARNES ILL,
FRIENDS ALARMED

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian)
SUFFOLK, VA. May 34.~-The con-
dition of DIR. Thomas II. Barnes, the
beloved Nansemond county leader and
Esatesman, remains critical Physi-
CLANS are constantly in attendance and
visitors have not heen allowed in the
sick room for several days. Mes
sages by nall and wire are constantly
received from all over the State at
the home Of DIR. Barnes in West End.
kh6ss haA
Miss Lucy Holland. are hts faithful
nurses. Or. Barnes passed an un-
scomfcrtabie day and is no better to-
night, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

ITustlcrs-

Jones Green .....--00o 100 000--4
Hustlers 1910 t03 POT
Summary: Two-base hits Hamlet
(2). Nichols, Peyronnet Stolen bases
---Rabineau. Hanltins, Peyronnet (3),
Nichols. King. Tinsley, Hamlet Double
plays--R. Blankeuship TO Hankins,
Base on halls-By Hankins IL; by
Pulley IN Z innings Base on balls
by Haskins. Z; by Pulley IN in
nings, Innings pitched-By Pulley, 7;
by Can !. Hits made off Pulley In
innings. Hits made off Can. ! In
] inning Left on bases--Hustlers4 a:
Jones Green. T. Umpires. Messrs,
Damn and Saunders Time 1:46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Totals ...-...40 81 20 "a
Horace S. Wright's.

Summary: Two-base hits-Gentry.
Hampton, Three-base hits-Gentry.
Sacrifice hits-Calder, Powell. G.
Thorp, Eubank. Stolen bases--Heiker
80, Morien, Gentry, Snellings ca,
Double plays--Eubank to Fleet Struck
out--By Sanderson, II; BY Calder, 2;
by Thorp, 5. Bases on balls--Off San
derson, 2; off Thorp. 3. Hit by pitch
er-Powe1l, Eubank. Innings pitched
by Sanderson. &; by Calder. 3. Hits
OFF Sanderson, / in Ave innings; off
Calder, 2 Left on bases--Tyler's 8;
Horace Wright's, 5. Umpire-Mr.
Marshall. Time-1:36. Attendance
500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Totals ..35 712.2T rs 4
MoodalI & Quarles.

WOOdAl[ UOV UU3 8UU---b
Kahnts ..120 o40 Co.,
Summary: Two-base hits-Deoppie,
Currie Wilcox. Dutton. stolen bases
- Bobbitt, Deoppie ca. Farley. Will
cox, Clements Struck out--By Glenn
ents, 8; by Creekmore. in innings:
by Gentry. 6. Left on bases-Kahn's.
a, Woodall, 4. Umpire-Morgan
Time. 1:35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Standing Of Teams.
Battle Axe. 10; Barton Heights, f.

DIR. Parker and his team of Battle
Axe boys took "a trip TO Barton Heights
4or the first time this season. yester
day and came back with another VIC
tory credited to them. The Barton
Weights had Il crippled team. but put
Mp n fair showing with what they had
sTiay was the star player for the Bat-
3tle -A1e. while Eose starred for Barton
Heights Dixon pitched a great game,
aonly allowing two clean hits the other
Two being tnfield scratches. with IA good
Held would have been easy outs.
The sc0re:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Simon Sycle


Totals u = n
Summary: Two-b base hits-Bec
Cook, Taylor, Cheatwood Sacrifice
hits-Johns. Jones Stolen bases
John (5), East so, Cook 60. Bur
rows. Cheatwood Double plays
Cook to East. Burrows to East.
Struck out--By Cook, IA; by Brown.
II. Base on balIs-By Cook, A by
Brown. 6. Umpire. Mr.. Gentry. Time.
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Central League
zswzses4s---.s.-s-s~ls--.,---
Yesterdays Results.

z; Jones Green. 4.
Brownies. "a; w. Heights. /,
Wizards, -; Ramblers. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

HuStlers We. HANDLERS at Byrd park.
w Heights vs. Jones Green at
Colonial park.
wizards KS. Brownies at Fulton
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Barton. Heights.
TOtaLS s--.~.. 30 :
Score hY frnirgss

Tatfle Axe ......o 900 o15 202-lQ
Tarton Heights -. 900 600 100 ]
Summary. Two base hits Moore.
Hoover, Hay ca. Dixon. Sacrifice hits
-Branstord, Dixon. stolen bases
Wharton 80, Rady, BransfoFd. Dow
den. Klein (2), Burch. Double play
--Hose to Amos to Gruner. 3. Struck
out-~I3y Vincent. :; by Dixon, Ii.
Eases on balls--On Vincent, 3 off
Gruner. s. HIST by .pitcher-Burch.
Wild pitch--Nincent Passed ball
Simpson e. Innings pitched-By
Vincent, &; by Gruner 4. Hits--OT
Vincent, 9: off Gruner, 3 Umpire
bottom. Time-Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Battle Ave, 10; Barton Heights.
Coliegians. Z He'll Telephone. 2.
Asllland-Gray wet grounds).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
East End League


The Kewanees defeated the strong
TaEie team by the sCore Of 10 TO 3.
THE feature If the game was the hit
ting by the Kewanecs,
Tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Tyier's. ii; Horace S. wright's. 4.

7 9TtT =, IT, IfVFHtF =. WRtgHtS, q.
Tylers defeated Horace s. Wrights
at Byrd park sby large score yes
terday afternoon.
The features were the, pitching of
Sanderson. who allowed but one hit
and struck out eleven men in five
innings.
Calder. the fast shortstop of Ty-
ler's relieved him after Tyler's had a
good lead.
Snellings, n new man for Ty1ers,
did fine work at bat and in the infield,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Norfolk and w.sser. railway.

Norfolk and western Railway.
ONLY ,ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect September 80, lsi1.
mond. for Norfolk: 1900 A. NJ. $500
r. M, s4:10 r. M.
For Lynchburg and the West: ss:15
A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p NJ. 1910
p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
.11:4o A. N. 's:s5 p. M: 11:3o r
b1 40 P. M, 1905 p. NJ. $500 p. M.
sDaily. aDaily except Sunday. bSun.
". REvrLrA W. C. SAUNDERS.
P. r. NJ, Roanoke. q. p. A., Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
SCHEDULE

Richmond ana Ch~sap~2ke nay Rail-
way Company.
sCHEDLLE OF ELECTRIc TRAINS
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets; b.e;os 4 NJ .71o 4 n. p 70
b4.io p NJ. $40 p NJ. $50 p. NJ. 40
p NJ. bS:lo p. NJ. 1910 p. 81. il:45
p. N
Leave Ashland England and Maple
Streets: 1855 A NJ. $500 A. NJ. 500
A NJ. bs:oo 4. n, 1900 A NJ. ell :oo
p. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 400 p. NJ. bs 90 r. NJ.
500 r. NJ, TOO p. NJ. $500 r. n. bs:os
p. NJ, 100 r. NJ.
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only
hCarYiso hag1AGA