davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Lad Bitten by Dog.

Richard Hungerford, thirteen years
old, 200h 18th street southwest, was
treated at Emergency Hospital yester-
day morning for a dog bite on his left
leg. inflicted several days ago by
dog belonging to neighbor. Ar
engagements were made to have the
dog killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Two Drowned in Delaware.

PHILADELPHIA. September S.ITwo
young men-John Bartel, twenty-three
years old. and William Waller, about
the same age-were drowned in the
Delaware river yesterday when a skiff
In which they were rowing capsized.
Two other men, one Walters father.
were also In the boat, but were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
AID FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Money and Supplies Rushed to Re
lief of Destitute Fire Sufferers.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, September 81
Generous money subscriptions and sup
plies are reaching Hot Springs for the
relief of persons who were rendered
homeless by Friday nights fire. The task
of caring for the homeless was we'll in
hand today. Rebuilding in the fire-swept
area is to be begun Immediately
Gov. Hays is expected to return here
to hear requests of citizens for a special
session Of the legislature to authorize the
commission form of government for Hot
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
How Fortunes Accumulate.

Senator Jones, discussing the huge for
tunes which have been accumulated in
this country, declared that it was impos-
sible for any man. through his individ-
ual effort and industry, to acquire COM
mand of such tremendous sums These
fortunes, he said. had accumulated be-
cause of increases in property values.
through speculation in stocks and bonds
through the watering of stock, and
through the formation of huge combina-
tons.
1.-The possession of great wealth carries
with it great power" said Senator
Jones This amendment does not pro-
pose to interfere with this power, SO
long as it's possessor lives. That should
be done by other legislation. But it
does propose to prevent, to a certain ex-
tent, the transmission Of this power from
its possessor to single Individual. }. f.
Morgan, jr., holds the destiny of the bust
ness world of this country in the hol-
low of his hand. He could throw
our nation into such a cataclysm as
the world has never known He might
do so through lack of ability or lntelll-
gence. The interests of the community
demand that such a condition of things
shall not be permitted in free gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Baltimore, with fertilizer material for the
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company;
schooner Grape Shot, cord wood from a
lower river point for the dealers; schooner
Ella, at Alexandria shipyard, with pulp
wood from down river for L. A. Clarke
& Son: barge Appomattox, at Georges
town, with coal from the head of the
bay; barge Patuxent, at Fort Hunt, with
hard coal from a Chesapeake bay point;
power boat Daisy, at Alexandria, to load
for Pennington, Md; schooner Ira
Crockett, light, at Alexandra, after I'M
loading watermelons: power boat Arnold,
from Fort Washington, to load merchan-
disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Departures.

Schooner Samuel Wood, light. for the
St. Marys river to load railroad ties for
Philadelphia; schooner Mary Ann Shea,
light, for Aqua creek to load pine lum-
Der hack to this city: schooner Hattie
and Francis, light, for Nomini to load
lumber for the dealers here: schooner
Levin j. Marvel, light, from Alexandria
for Chesapeake bay point to load; barge
Hudson, gravel from Georgetown for
Norfolk; barge Patapsco, light, from
GEORGETOWN for Baltimore; schooner ]. d.
Ballard, light, from 18th street wharf. for
Nomini creek to load lumber for the deal
ers here; schooner Ida, from 18th street
wharf for a lower river point to load
melons for this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
llNWOOD LEWIS BROWNS
IN RIVER AT GREAT FALLS
Loses Footing in Making Jump
and Falls Into
Water.

Losing his balance in jumping from
one rock to another in his haste to over
take his companions, who had preceded
him, IinWood Lewis, eighteen years old,
39OS Grant road, Tenleytown, fell into
Great Falls and was drowned yesterday
afternoon.
Up to late hour today the body had
not been recovered. Contrary to earlier
reports. young Linwood was not posing
for a picture when the accident occur
red With Charles Pugh he had dropped
behind the rest of the party, and in en-
deavoring to make a short cut he jump
ed on the rock. The rock was wet and
slippery and Linwood lost his balance
and fell.
Clerk for Railway Company.
Lewis was employed at the Southern
railway offices as clerk. He was an
only son and the sole support of his
widowed mother. Accompanied by two
cousins, Walter and Raymond Shoe
maker, and Charles Pugh, all of Tenley-
town. Lewis went to Great Falls yester-
day for an outing.
Efforts at Rescue Futile.
Attempts at rescue were made by H.
F. Church, a semi-professional swimmer
of this city, who got within twenty feet
of the young man, but hampered by
heavy shoes, was unable to save him.
Crossing to the Maryland side. Church,
with Dr. Enger, a young physician, and
a Virginian by the name of DUNCAN, made
several futile efforts to recover the body.
Church injured his feet in the attempted
rescue and went to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment.
Lewis was a member of the Boys Club
of the Albrook NJ E. Church, Tenley-
town. He was native of Vienna, Va,
but had spent most of his life in the
nicfri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
INHERITANCE TAX
AID TO YOUNG MEN
Senator Jones Says Proposed
Measure Will Make Nations
Youth Better Citizens.

Legislation that will keep our Young
men from being handicapped by great
wealth will make many of them better.
stronger, more self-reliant, more sue
cessful, more virile men, and better
citizens. declared Senator Jones of
Washington today, supporting his pro-
posed amendment to the tariff bill pro-
viding for an inheritance tax
The tax on inheritances proposed by
Senator Jones provides for collecting
revenue from two classes of inheri-
Or collateral
The rate on the direct inheritance is
small, said Senator Jones. and the
exemption large. A father mother, l,us-
band, wife, child, brother, sister. wife
or widow Of a son, or the husband OF
daughter, or any child or children
adopted, may take any amount less
than SIS. 900 free of taxation.
On other amounts the rate is as follows:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars and up to
$4,000, 1 per cent: above $4,000 and up
to $4,000, = per cent: above $250,OOO and
up to 10000, per cent, etc. The rate
is graduated according to the size Of the
inheritance, UP to 25 per cent on all in
heritances amounting to 10000, 600, and
35 per cent on all inheritances exceeding
that amount
In collateral inheritance there is no ex-
emptlOn. The rate on any inheritance
less than 5000 is / per cent. This rate
gradually increases until fortunes up to
$1o,o00,oOO must pay tax of 40 per cent
and those above S15, 600 must pay so
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Tax Held Constitutional.

Senator Jones declared that the Su-
preme Court of the United States had
held that an inheritance tax was con-
stitutional. He quoted from former Pres
ident Taft and Andrew Carnegie in sup
port of the tax. He showed that under
the amendment proposed by him it could
not be urged that a federal inheritance
tax was double taxation in those states
where a similar state tax is levied. 1t
is expressly provided that the amount of
any state inheritance tax shall be deduct
ed from the amount levied under this
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08

Moonlight tonight st. Johns. Dancing
25c.-AdyertisemenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Tugs and lows.

Tug Southern arrived with three barges
for this city and Alexandria; tug Resale
arrived with sand-laden lighters for the
District; tug John Miller sailed with
lighters for Little Hunting creek. to load
bricks back to this city; schooner Capt.
Toby sailed with two cOal-laden boats from
Georgetown for Mattawoman creek, Md. !:
tug Walter f. Meade arrived with sand
and gravel laden lighters from digging
grounds down river; tug u. M. Key ar
lived at GEORGETOWN with light coalboats
and sailed with loaded ones for George
town and elsewhere; tug Eugenia sailed
with lighters for sand and gravel dig
cling machines below Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Five Countries Compete.

Five countries are today competing for
the Palma-the United States, Canada,
Sweden. Argentine Republic and Peru.
The Canadian team, captained as last
year by Lieut.. Col. r. E. Helmer the
Dominion's director of musketry, is a
veteran aggregation. Five of the 1912
eight are here-Capt. Neel Smith oath
Regiment, Chatham; Sergt. D. McInnes
of the Alberta Dragons: Lieut. Frank
MORRIS of the 9Oth Regiment, Winnipeg;
Sergt. W. A. Smith,, Governors Foot
Guards, Ottawa, and Lieut.. George
Mortimer of the Canadian Army
Service Corps, Ottawa. Two of
these, Capt. Smith and Sergt. Nc
Innes, also shot on the 1907 Palma,
as did Maj. w. Hart McHarg, 9th Regi-
ment, Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles,
Vancouver. The other members are Sergt
Russell. Governors Foot Guards: Sergt.
Martin, 1O3d Regiment, Cavalry; Lieut..
F. H. Steck, 10Th, Truro, Nova Scotia
Sergt- ]. Freedom. 18th. Hamilton. and
Private w. A. Hawkins of the 4Sth High
landers, Toronto, a grand medalist win
ner. of the kings prize, a gold medal
and 81 $50, at Bisley last July.
The Canadians are shooting new Ross
bullet, pencil-pOinted, weighing 215 grains,
and possessing very high velocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Memoranda.

Schooner L. j. Marvel is chartered to
load glass making sand on the Severn
river for Alexandria; schooner Eta is at
a lower river point making ready for
the opening of the oyster season:
schooner ]. P. Robinson will load mer-
chandise at Alexandra for Upper Macho-
doc creek. Md: barges Chaptico and Wi
comico are to go to Back river to load;
schooner Emily e. Burton has sailed
from Baltimore for a Potomac point to
load: schooner Oakland is due at this city
from a Potomac point with cord wood;
schooner Colburn Is down river to load
for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Scores at 8OO-Yard Range.

Individual scores on the SO0-yard
range today were:
United States: Winder, rs, Duff, 10;
Casey, ~; Waller, rs; Emerson, U.s.
Chesley. IA Wolf, 10; Sears, 49,
Canada: Freeborn, rs; Hawkins, IS;
Mc1nness, 73; Capt. Smith. ~; Russell,
"A; Morris, "A; Steeck, rs; Sergt Smith,
lis.
Argentine Republic: Pereyra, II; Men
DEE. "a: Danera, 70; Ferreyra, IS; YaniZ,
%; Pugnali, "A; Gerosa, 10; Barrientos,
73.
Observation-Disclosures "a; Nilsson, 10;
Santre,- IL: Hadsublad, 65; Ohlsson, 81;
Wallsuberg, 20; Ericsson, 6S; Bjorkman
20.
Peru-clausens, Sc: Osorio, So; Rodi-
gueZ, So: Lopez, So Zegarra, u; Toledo,
81; Montoya, 10; Albornoiz, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Pistol Championship Match.

The revolver-pistol championship OF
the international Union is also being
fought out today in sixty shots at fifty
meters by teams Of five. The Lyons
gold cup, presented in the name Of the
Shooting Society of Lyons, France; gold
PLAQUES and $500 in gold go to the
winning team. Seven cash prizes aggre-
gate $1,75O.
The highest scores will be awarded
the championship Of the world.
To each member of each team will be
presented the International Unions
grand diploma,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

down in his luck in the great metropolis.
and who worked as newspaper man,
a waiter, and in almost any capacity
in the lowest strata of the great city.
Wain's pictures of Americans and of
American life are so ludicrously ex-
aggerated in their anti-Americanism
that it is impossible for a person OF
sense and intelligence to take oTense at
his statements. but ne tries 10 draw a les
son from his experience for Americans
and English. The Vagabond's bitterness
is that Of an Englishman. IL Is charac-
teristic OF an Englishman not easily
to unbend and adopt himself 10 naplts
foreign TO his nature. Therefore unless
he colonies in a great mass OF ms
fellow countrymen, this characteristic
is TO his disadvantage. The Englishman
does not become mechanism as the
Irishman. the Scotchman, the German.
the Italian or other Europeans wnen
they arrive in America.
The Vagabond" says that New
York is quite abnormal. 1t is over
flowing with immigrants who are hgnt-
ing and scrambling for a footing by
every available means, and unless they
can be sure Of being absorbed into one
of the great employment streams, or
of being helped by their compatriots.
they are thrown back upon the turmoil
of struggling humanity, even upon the
gutter of life.
In a somewhat vague manner Mr..
VAIN points the lesson for the English
man, which he says rs to abandon the
aioofness that characterizes him lie his
dealings not only with foreigners. but
with his fellow countrymen abroad. He
continued:
Americans should be more sym
pathetic for the poor aliens. They
should be more unselfsh generally.
While the city of New York grows in
lordiy grandeur a crushing out OF IN
dividual nationality and wedding out
of stubborn foreign patriots as undesir-
ables goes on. Americans speak with
pride OF the money spent by their mil
Iionaires for building institutions. hos
pitfalls, art galleries and such like. but
IL they were themselves in the mass
and were approached to bear fair
share of taxation with the object OF
further and more systematic develop
ment In this direction the suggestion
would be received as an outrage Nation
al pride in Americans does not consent
to giving anything which would In
voive a sacrifice to its pocket. Selfish
ness comes first. The creed OF the dol
lar is in the babel of different tongues
gathered at the portals of the United
States, and there ie in 1t a net OF bitter
ness which it would pay Americans to
soften by assuming a more charitable
and tolerant attitude toward the penni-
less foreigner.
A Crying EVIL.
"It is the crying evil OF the attitude
of the common American towards the
foreigner which has brought to life
most of the l0s private detective
agencies which can be seen in the
New York telephone book, and which
is responsible among other things for
the existence of the great crowd OF
upsavory takers and fortune-tellers
who gather at every byway in the city.
Englishry, however. has its place In
New York, and with all its failings 1t
does some good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
He IS STUDYING
Fosdick Seeks to Learn
Methods of Foreign
Cities.
CIVIC SOCIETY
FURNISHES FUNDS
Object Is to Improve System
Now in Operation in New
York-Six or Eight Months
Will Be Devoted to Thor
ough Investigation OF
Various Departments.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dlspatch.
London, January 25.-Raymond r:
Fosdick, the former Commissioner OF
Accounts of New York City. VINO was
sent abroad by a new civic organiza-
ton of the metropolis, the name OF
which is not known. but which mas pc
hind il men like John D. Rockefeller
Jr., to investigate police conaltions ~
Europe, is here. Since his arrival ne
has been devoting his attention 10
studying the police from theoreticai
standpoint. He has been in constant
consultation with Sir Reginald Nlc-
Kenna, the Home Secretary, and Sir
Edward Henry. the Commissioners OF
Police, who was recently shot oy
crank,
To-day, however, he started in 70
get in practical touch with the boobies.
His nrst visits were to the training
school in Regency Street. Afterwaro
he patrolled tho beats and visited tine
various police stations. He also vieweo
the situation from every angle OF the
business.
Since he has been in London, Mr;
Fosdick has been using his eyes ana
ears. He says he finds many striking
differences between the London copper
and his New York brother, but declined
to discuss the subject in detail. saying
that he has not finished his invesIiga-
ton and therefore does not wish TO taih
of the matter until he is thoroughly
conversant with the situation. he VIII
remain in London for two or three
weeks more. and will then go to LAYER
p,ol, Glasgow, Dundee and other
cities.
After finishing his British investi-
cations. Mr.. Fosdick will go to the
Continent. 1t is probable That ne
will first 60 to Amsterdam. From the
Dutch port he will go TO Brussels ana
will afterwards extend his tour TO
Berlin, Paris, Budapest, Vienna. Rome
and st. Petersburg. His idea Is to get
as many aspects of the police system OF
the world as is possible. He expects
that his investigation will take up at
least six or eight months.
Wain's Criticism.
Louis Vain, the famous cat fancler'
who spent several months in America
recently, passes some criticism on that
country in the form of letter to Truth
This weekly publication is now PRINT
ing a series of articles signed "A Vaga-
bond in New York which purport to
give the experiences of an Engiishman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
LIMITED DIVORCE
FOR MRS. ODED
Woman Prominent in Society
Charges Husband With
Desertion.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh-l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
winchester Va. January 25.-Mrs-
Kathrene L. Oden. who has been quite
prominent in society circles for some
years, to-day obtained limited d.
vorce on the grounds of desertion from
Archibald Oden. Jr., former Win
chester merchant. now connected with
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
in Washington. Mrs. Oden is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kate L. Sheetz. and her
marriage in September. 1902. was a
society event The desertion is alleged
to have occurred December q. 1911
Permission is given Mr.. Oden to see
his infant daughter. Dorothy. at stated
periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect September 30. 1872
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK. - 90 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ. s4-lo
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
% rs A. NJ. 20 so A H. . 90 p NJ, - 20 r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 81 20 A.
NJ. st as p NJ. al 30 p. NJ. From the West:
- 40 A. NJ. a. 10 p. NJ. bi 20 P. NJ. = os r.
NJ 800 p. NJ.
SDaily aDaily ex. Sunday. bSunday only
w, b. BEyILL. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. @. SAUNDERS. c. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
C. H. BOSLEY, ID. p. A. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
-, !. 8. -. 10. II. sI3 A. NJ. I. 4 - + =
sss As, Is. Z. q. -. 10 p NJ.
100 p. Nj. for Chester. "a 90 midnight ron
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street. for Manchester
is is. as. ssTIs q IS. Is. as. 80 Is. Il =
A. M. II rs. Il IS. rs. Is. - Is. as. s15s
" Is, rs. ssss, 5000. IL 40 p. NJ.
fDsily-Ex. Sunday and holidays.
sCarries baggage and express
ssLimited-Except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmaond-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
The Standard Railroad Of the South

The Standard Railroad OF the South
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1872
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: SIS A. NJ. and
q as p NJ $40 P. NJ. u IS A. NJ
For Norfolk: o. 90 A. b.. . 90 p. M. 4:io p
M
M 400 p. NJ. go P NJ
For Petersburg: Il IS A. NJ. SIS A. ~.
SIS A. NJ, 100 A. M. so A. NJ. 20 p M,
4:io P. NJ. eos p. NJ. q Is p. NJ. 30 p. NJ.
II as p. NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: $40 p NJ,
Trains arrive Richmond daily: Sos A. NJ.
ssio As A NJ, II 40 A. NJ. - 10 p. NJ. ss1 -
p. NJ. COS p. M. las p. NJ. 90 p. M. s1o
p. NJ. IL 30 p NJ
Except Sunday. >fSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
nections not guaranteed
q CAMPBELL ID. p. A. as Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.

Trains Leave Richmond
N. B.-Foilowing schedule figures published
as infor nation and not guaranteed:
For the South--Daily: 10 A. NJ. Local
10 As A. Nj. Express. 500 p NJ. Express.
with Electric lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and Birmingham. II rs p. NJ. Express
Week Days: 3o9 p. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. M.-Daily-Connceting for Beltt-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 90 A. NJ
Ex. Sun. and AIS p. M--Mon.. Wed ana
Friday-Lccal.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: sc A NJ. and 80 A. Nd
2 90 p. NJ. SOS p. Nj. daily: Il Is Ex. sun
From West Point: Q 80 A NJ. daily; II . A.
M Mon, Wed. and Fri. 4 Is p. NJ Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURGESS. D. p A..
ec7 z. Main Sc. Phone Madison "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
sSEE Mr.. BOWMAN

About personally conducted cruises to
Cuba, Jamaica. Panama, West Indies
and Bermuda. January 4, 8, Is. Is, 20
zs and -. February l. s. 20. p and Is,
March II. 81 and 80 Special induce
ments for January 4. s. IS and Is. call
for Illustrated programs.
g. r. BOWMAN,
Independent Tourist Agent.
-os East Main street Rschmozd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

co.
Onico OF Treasurer.
Richmond. Va. January -. 1919
Pursuant 20 a resolution OF the board
Of directors % this company, July u,
1919 the second instslmcnt Of ono and
ore-haif az = per cent on The dividend
OF three az Der cent then declared on
Febrcary IS. 1914. 20 al common stock
holders Of record at the close OF bust
ncss February !. 1914.
cannon stock transfer books viii be
closcd nom y "A. Saturday. February i,
70 10 a. M, Monday. February " 1e15-
s.. W. THAvEES.
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash Sc. daily 20 p. NJ
Leave Newport News. 90 A. n
Arrive kOrfOlk w - Ne
Connects with main line steamers lea vtn8
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
7 90 p NJ Connections also made BY n =
W. Rvs M. and c. & o. Ry. at p. NJ.
Night line steamers stop at Cisremons q
land or receive passengers on signal and VIZ
be met by public convey snce-
March u-JsmeS River by daylight fog
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
ali James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 20 A.
NJ. Freight received for al James Rfves
Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
autpmlobilfs For 5aIt

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
nifty is offered a live SUFFOLK business
man who delivers goods, 10 puy
brand-new I ,50o-pound auto deHVeIy
al practically cost; truck Nsts at
fs0 and driven less than fifty miles
Investigate this offer If more MOD
ern. economical delivery system Is
needed. Address AUTO DELls-
cry" care Times-Dispatch.
FOR SALE. ONE FO RTY 10
forty-hve horsepower, practically
new. Crawford car, ave passenger,
fully equipped on account OF BUYING
a larger For demonstration see
OAKLAND AUTO CO, 1879 west
BROAD Street, or see o. W.. Ian,
CASTER. 5iS American Nationai
Bank Building Phone Monroe 900.
5000 MI. NILES rs
without puncture. If your tires ale
old don't throw them away or you ii
throw away $50 to $500 With Duraole
Treads we give you written guar
antee for 5 600 miles without puncture-
This is binding whether your tires are
new or old tread-worn, rim-cut or Iuir
worn. Durable Treads cost only hali
as much as tires Write Tor pookiee
and special discount at once 70
CO 18th floor r, Majestic Building,
Chicago. III, or iO6s Broadway, Den
yer, Colorado.
WILL EXCHANGE NEW TOURING
car. 3O-horsepower. for ngnt car
Ford preferred Address BOX @'''
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
-ucnd daily: Zoo A. M--Local to NoriiEa.
F; on p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah. yacksonville- ia
p M-Limited. u SIS A. M.-Sieepers and
coaches. jacksonville II IS p M.-Sleep-
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
arrive In Richmond daily. 80 A NJ. 5:5S
A. M, s:is A NJ. SOS p NJ. SO p NJ.
Local