davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

his adjectives. An aven if they do get into polly
ticks it's gon to be difficult f'r pote to sing tn
praises iv lady that's got tn job iv brdgetender
that he craved FIR himsilf An | will say this,
firmly as | believe in tn akequality iv tn sex.
dhraw tn line at putin thin on til polls foorce9
They haven't done that?' Mr.. Hennessy
asked in frightened whisper
''They have" said Mr.. Dooley. Here it Is in
black an white: Ten women appinted to tn
polls foorce That ought to about end tn dav iv
tn troobadoor | do not hesitate to say that
nawthin' cud injooce me to twang me light guitar
undher tn windows iv tn Deering sthreet station
Much as | am tn slave iv tn sex an greatly as
admire an love thin ALL 'twud sthrain me cor
jaty to be asked to set in tn moonlight in tn
park with me arm around posman, be she
iver SO much a lady. An yet who cud resist an
officer in tn circumstances? Who wud refuse to
go along with aiady that had a club in her hand
an revolver in her pocket TIL only thing that
wud save him wud be she mightn't be able to
find her pocket But think " tn disgrace TO
impeeryal man v bein' dragged TO tn pound be
wan iv these harmless vestals, as Hogan wtd saw.
wud think nawthin' again ye il our frind Officer
Muldoon took ye in-that is, if We put up re-
spctable fight. But to hear that ye'd been
Jagged be Officer Lucy Larkspur wud break me
heart. Id niver want to see ye'er face again."
Now, look here said Mr.. Hennessy; =" /
want to know right now whether yere fir these
things or not Where dye stand?'
Well,' said Mr. Dooley | used to agree
with Hogan whip he said pollyticks was too
rough FIR women But afther readin what they've
done in England I'm afraid to give thin tn vote
because they may be too rough f'r polyticks."
Copyright: 1913: BY Finley Peter Dunne.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17


down in New York says that if we don't
u give thin TIL vote be tn year nineteen
fifteen they'll do in this counthry what they're
doin' in England"
I'd like to be chief iv polls f'r about five
minyits if they thry it. said Mr. Hennessy.
What wud ye do, ye big sthrong man, to tn
little pets ?" Mr.. Dooley asked 4" Th' last time
see ye in debate with tn family circle it was
not an argymint but foot race that ye won."
"Pd-Id-I don't know what I'd do, but I'd
do something said Mr.. Hennessy.
Spoken like a prime ministher," said Mr..
Dooley must say that ye take broad, states
manly view iv yeer jooty as man, an that
has nanny pricidints in histhry Firm tn time
iv Solomon, an befure, whiniver marrid man
or other prohssyohal diplomat has found himself
in wrangle with tn fair they'se been ony wan
thing he cud do, an that was to wish she was a
gintleman f'r few ninyits so he cud take kick
at her. But this transformation bein' impossible
in nature, dye mind, tn prudent statesman will
grab his hat while there is yet time an take tn
steps to tn sthreet at wan jump, showin' tn
superiority iv his be bangin' til dure afther
him if possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
HOME OWNERS ARE
MAKING REPAIRS
MUCH WORK BEING DONE In
KEEPING BUILDINGS IN
SHAPE.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued =
mum Der OF permits for repairs 10
buildings in all sections of the city.
The most important. and which
show, as remarked by Mr. Butler. thar
the people OF me city. while at this
time are not building many structures
are keeping those already built in
good shape. Here are the most i'm
portant;
C. c. Gardner, 10 build natal
storage honse in rear OF BIS West
Grace street to cost $3.50; G. s. Sher-
man. to repair frame dwelling. 14i0
Porter street, to cost 800; G.. 9. Par
kerr to repair frame dwelling 4is
North Thirty second street, TO cost
$3.50, H l.. Cabell to repair garage.
si3 West Franklin street to Cost
s100. r. F.. Patterson. to repair frame
dwelling. 2oi South Pine street, to cost
$3.50; Mary A. Young, to repair frame
porch to brick dwelling, 7l2 Cathe-
rine street. tn cost $i31: William Kel-
~, to repair brick store, 500 West
Cary street, to cost s125; Mrs. silva.
to repair frame dwelling. 72& Orleans
street. 10 cost $500: s. Coplan. to re-
repair brick store and dwelling. TO
North Second street. to cost $i.400s
Columbia Shoe company. to repair
brick warehouse, Twentieth street near
Franklin to cost 81 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
HOW TO MAKE
PETS Of CANAR|ES

Surely nothing else In the world
gives so much music and sunshine
and JOY IN payment for so little trouble
as a canary. Select your canary for
hts song. The German sort sing the
best Often an insignificant dark
little bird will have song of beauty
and big golden bird will have only
a monotonous trill.
Some Of the hybrid birds have an
even more interesting song than do
the pure canaries. The goldfinch
canary has delightful song, and its
manners too. are pleasing. 1t is
marked with red and is pretty.
The on essentials TO canary health
are clean surroundings, seed and
water without these requisites the
canary Sickens and dies
Once week his cage should he
scalded and his water and seed dishes
thoroughly scalded and dried His
bath should be kept clean. and oc-
casionally all his belongings should
be summed.
To make your canary a real Joy
make a pet of him. Let him hy at
liberty when you clean his cage. IL
you have time. let him ~ every morn
ing While he ls out OF his cage you
can do much to tame aim. Stay in
the room with him. II by chance he
falls, because his wings are weak. set
the top of the cage over him ana
leave him. He can then hop to a
perch by himself Late-. when he
il tame. yon can help him. Re gem
tie in your movements about his case,
He will soon become used ~ you and
in few weeks you can handle him.
But II yoa frighten him to begin With
you will have trouble II tanning him.
So much for tanning HIM cut Of the
cage The real training process De-
gins In the cage. Speak to him, carp
to him. or whistle to him always when
you handle his seed or water cup or
his bath. Put your finger into the
cage wh4a yen give him s,reans. Let
him peck grains of sugar or seeds
from your hand. He will soon get So
will cry when you leave Elm and cI.ir2
in recognition as soon as You enter
the room.
One litl,e bird, wild enough ,hins
when 1t was bought, WAS tanned by
these simple methods 20 tfar wa a
two months 1t would follow the men,
bers of the family about d room, fly
| ing about them or pere',iny happily
| on their hands. 1t wouli peck ut
their fingers whenever they put them
| in the cage. and it would fe., IN their
hands waea they opened he cage
door. tB
Sometimes Il would h,n mp the. r
arms. following finger IF Tire other
hand. to the shoulder. 1t would jump
from one forefnger to the other. held
a couple Of inches above, and so
climb the stairs.
The little birds browning achieve
ment was discovered by accident. One
member Of the family went into the
room where 1t was hung in the mid
die of the night and began 20 talk to
1t. Promptly. walked suddenly from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
MRS. JOSEPH BLAKE WANfs
DAMAGES OF POSTAL PRES
IDENT'S WIFE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-New York
society was startled today when u
became known that Mrs Catherine
X. Blake. wife Of Dr. Joseph Blake,
eminent surgeon. had served sum-
mons and complaint on Mrs. Clarence
MacKay. wife of the owner of the
Postal Telegraph and Commercial
companies. for $1,000. 900. for the
alienation of the affections OF Dr.
Blake.
The report has been current for
some time that trouble in the Blake
and Mackay families was near
breaking out, and that only the ut
most efforts of friends of all SON
cerned had kept the details of the
situation from being public property
long ago.
Took Children to Europe
Clarence Mackay took his three
children, katherine, Ellis and John
w. the youngest six. and the eldest
fourteen, with him on a hurried ana
unannounced trip TO Europe. in the
middle of June. They sailed secretly
under assumed names, on the impera :
tor and are said to be in Scotland
at the present time
Before the departure Of Mr.. Mac
Kay, he and his children had been
at his place in Spring Lake, n J.
while Mrs. Mackay was at Rosiyn, l..
L. She Is now in Portland. Maine. and
the papers in the suit were served
upon her through her attorney, for
mer Assistant District Attorney Ar
thur c. Train. the associate of Henry
w. Taft. brother of the former pres
ident, in Mrs. Mackays behalf.
Al the time of the departure of
Mr. Mackay, the report was current
that their marital difficulties were at
the breaking point. and that Mrs.
Mackay would start suit for divorce,
or legal separation, during the time
she was in Maine. DIR. Blake's name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Real Estate


Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. It ~
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a magnificent view of ships
that PASS through the capes. ~
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
~ ORG tho most hf~hiv crit
fivated and most productive In
Tidrwater Virginia. The sur-
ronrAire waters. the home o.
fhn Lvpnhaven oyster and tho
salmon trout, are the best fish-
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
~"t;"n address
RFILAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
TO ELECT SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE DELEGATES
MEETING WILL BIZ HELD AT
HEADQUARTERS This Az
TERNOOS.

Delegates TO the State convention OF
the Equal Suffrage league Will be
elected this afternoon at the regular
THURSDAY. afternoon meeting OF the
league. which will be held az the
headquarters OF the league In the
Commercial building at 4:3o o'clock.
Reports on the work done during
the summer will also be heard and
plans for the winter discussed IL is
expected that the program OF Ihurs'
day afternoon lectures Will De IN
auguyated next Thursday, beginning
with a series of talks on woman and
her place in the home and the world.
The State convention will be held in
I.ynchburg October 23d Gnd 24th. DR.,
Anna Shaw and other noted speakers
have been secured and arrangements
for the transaction of considerable
amount of business have been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
TOO BADLY CUT TO
APPEAR IN COURT

The case of Robert Dooley. ar
raigned in Police court yesterday on
charge of cutting Charles johnson
with razor, was continued until Oc-
tober I'd.
johnson, who is at the City hos
pitai recovering frob badly slash
left wrist in which tendons and veins
were severed. was unable to appear
against Dooley yesterday. The cut
ting occurred Tuesday afternoon at
Seventeenth and Franklin streets
during q row between the two men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

was then connected with the affair,
but II was not expected that Mrs.
Blake would he the first to take so
radical action
when the papers In the suit will
be actually filed in court is not known.
1t is understood that George Gordon
Battle represents Mrs. Blake
DIR, Blake. who resigned his posi-
tion as head surgeon on the Pres,
byterian hospital staff in june at q
time when it seemed likely that some
decided step would he taken by his
wife, is now at his private practice
In this city, Mrs. Blake is living at
&c East SeVenty-fifth street. IL is
said that they have not lived to-
gether within the past year They
have two sons, who are students al
Yale.
Il Equal Suffragist.
Mrs MackaY has become widely
known through her adyncaGN~ OF. slf,
frage for women. and other causes OF
her sex has long been an admirer OF
DR. Blake's professional achieve
ments They met in society. too, and
have been seen together in public re.
Gently Or Blake visited the Mac
Kay estate at Roslyn. and was APP
pareutly q welcome guest Of Mr., Mac
Kay,
What is now believed To have beer
the precursor of the present situation
occurred last February. Then all oi
Mrs. Mckays property rights in the
SIS. 0e6, 900 estate al Koslyn wert
transferred to a trusteeship for Mr.
MacKay. and their SON. John and
Mrs. Mackay then. Jointly. made @vel
to MIR. MackaX and his lawyer. w w
Cook, as trustees. their rights in this
property Mrs. Mackay was to gc
the rest of the property as IL wa.
leased by the trustees.
The transfer Is now thought e
have been n precaution. so that Mrs
Blake could not attach the property
in the event of her taking action IN
her threatened suit. II she got &
Judgment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
OSE DYNAMITE IN
SEARCH FOR BODY
MACHINIyT3 UNION. OF WHICH
ALFRED JONES. WAS MEM
BIER, OFFER REWARD n
SEARCH FRUITLESs
YOUTH UNABLE TO SWIM ASHORE
BY HARD saUALL--FRIENDs
FROM RALEIGH HERE

The use OF dynamite was resorted
to yesterday in the search for the
body of Alfred Jones, the Raleigh, ".
c., young man who was drowned Sun
day afternoon near Drewry's Bluff,
when launch In which he and seven
other young men were returning to
Richmond was capsized by a sudden
squal The search has been car
ried on under direction of Machinists
of the Young man from Raleigh and
this city. &Y
Hoping to get other searchers for
the body on the river the union has
offered a reward Of $40 for the ind
ing of The body. The captains and
others on the river boats have been
asked 70 aid In the search by keeping
an eye out for il, as they run up and
down the river.
Twenty Are Searching.
There are now twenty or more men
working in the vicinity of the drown
ing engaged in the search. Dragging
with hooks and other methods hav-
ing failed to bring the body to light,
the sesrchers yesterday used dyna-
mite All efforts so far have been
without success.
Friends OF young Jones, who came
here in the interests of the youths
mother. Mrs. A. ]. Jones, of Raleigh,
n. c.. are Ben Tongue of Raleigh.
and 6 G.. Lifntsus. a Seaboard Air
Line railway engineer. Mr.. Tongue.
after aiding in the search for two
DAYS was compelled because of an en-
eacemcnt TO go back to Raleigh last
night.
Tnion Names Committee.
The search. under the direction Of
II ~ a. 80 "A Mt
named committee for that purpose
by the Machinists union, will con-
tinue.
The committee last night asked that
In the event of the finding of the
body notice be given TO either of the
m enbers of the Machinists' commit
tee to the mother OF the hoy. Mrs.
A. J. Jones. at Raleigh. TO Joseph W.
Bliley. undertaken the newspapers, or
Mr. Tongue or Mr. Linkus.
Alfred Jones was n,achinist EN-
pIoyed at the Tredegar Iron Works
While a native of Raleigh he had
lived In Richmond for nearly a year.
having rooms on North Eighth street
with seven other machinists from the
Tredesar shops he weht down the
river Sunday.
Others injured. Recovering.
while the party was returning, all
having been driven INSIDE the canln
by the rain and all windows having
been closed the launch was hit by a
sudden burst of rain and wind and
turned over.
Jones was drowned while trying
10 swim ashore. Six of hts seven
panions. all OF whom were saved,
were cut by glass when they diyed
through the windows
One Of the men. William ], Baker.
OF North Twenty eighth street. who
was most seriously cut and who was
taken TO the City home. has left the
hospital. The others. less seriously
cut, are able to appear at their work.
( They are giving assistance in the
search being made for the body OF
their less fortunate comrade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
sALE-Future Day
CHAs. X WILLIS
PIN AND
y. d. CARNEAI 4 SON.
REAL, ESTATE ACCTIONEERS.


BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
dated january 49, 1919, to the under
signed trustees. recorded IN clerk
office OF the Hastings Court. Part z. IN
D. b. Vol. 49, page asa, default having
been made In payment OF a portion or
the debt thereby secured. and being
required by the beneficiary therein so
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1918.
at 5 o'clock +. NJ, on the premises.
northeast corner of Decatur street ana
the Petersburg turnpike. proceed to sell
at public auction the following describ-
ed property mentioned therein: Com :
mencing at point at the corner form
ed by the intersection OF the north line
or Decatur street with the east line
of Eighteenth street extended. thence
along the said north line OF Decatur
street eastwardiy seventy-four t74l
feet: thence on line northwardiy 7
feet . inches: thence on line west
.wardly to said Eighteenth street ex-
tended about eighty-three 1889 feet,
thence along the east line. of Eigh-
teenth street extended and fronting
thereon thirty-two ts2) feet TO the
point OF beginning. !.
TERMS. Cash sufficient to pay all
cost OF sale. taxes and insurance TO
day OF sale and a debt of $500, and
the balance Of the sum secured In the
deed to be paid in monthly installments
1919, and the residue at q credit OF one
and two years. with interest added
and secured by deed OF trust on said
property, but subordinate to the other
credit paymenfs:eo or for all caFh as 10
said residue. at the option OF the pur-
] r. SITTERLINo,
IL n. CkRNEAI.
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
OF VIRGINIA.
To the sheriff OF the City OF Rick
mnnd. GreeftnHs -.

We command you to summon. as
heretofore we have commanded you to
summon, Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, corpora
ton: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company, corporation; The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
4 corporation; Washington and South :
ern Railway Company. corporation,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, a corporation, to appear at
the clerks office of our Law and Equity
Court OF the city of Richmond. at the
courthouse of said city, at the rules to
be holden for said court on the third
Monday in October, 1919, to answer the
action OF r. Il. Simpson and b. w.
Elder of plea OF trespass on the case.
Damages. one thousand dollars.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, F. =. winston, clerk OF our
said court, at Richmond. the 10th day
OF September, 1913, and in the i3sth
year OF the Commonwealth.
r. p. WINSTON, Clerk
JAMES LEWIS ANDERSON, y. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

Chesapeake and ohtw railway.
T;is A--LocAI-~Dy.- News
$40 al--naily--Eh'yille. Ex
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 Ak by Norfolk, Old Point
1000 al--paily--Lchbg- Lex.
c. Forge.
$1,000 x.--Dy.--Norfoik. Old PIT
900 P-Ex.-Dy.--Ctne L'ville
- 90 p-Ex.-.Dy. --Norfe,k, Old Point
SIS p.--Local--Ex Sun.---Cn'ar'viile
Sis P.--Locai-week DAYS except
Saturday to warren--Sat-
urday to Gladstone.
$40 P.--Lmtd .--Datlv---Cin. Chicago
and St Louis.
Ill 90 ss-Daiiv--Cincfnnati
Louisville, LyDchhurg and
Natural Bridge.
sSleep~rs tparicr cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoNp--Locai
from East: s:s5 A. NJ. 7;so r. n
Through from East: II 1880 A. NJ. 4; sS
p. NJ. $50 y, M. Local from West:
ans A. NJ, '.s SIS A. NJ ana 1;.o p. NJ
Through sis A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ. and
1885 r. NJ
James River Line; s'sss A.. NJ.
ts5s 2. NJ week days--Sun- SIS T. Ri.
ssDAiIy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Yremier Carrier OF the south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

~ B-Foiiowins schedule figures
published a. Information and not
guaranteed
$40 A. M-paity--rnc.t for Cha.
iotte, Darhsm ana Raleigh.
1890 A. M--naiiy --Lmited-Fora al
points south Drawing. Rcor Bunsa.
kleeptnR Cars to- AshAwf,le. N c,
$500 p. MEX SUNDAY. Local fo'
Durham and .st-rm.dist. stations
500 p M--DaiIy-For panville, ~.
iAnsa and Birmingham. with electric
ii:ss = M@nsiiymL,r,ted 70. ~,
points South Pullman ready 500 p. n
YONK RIVER LINE.
s:se p. M--Daily-To west Point.
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
Wednesday ans Friday
s:ee A. MY sunday. ana s:is ?.
~ Monday. wedn esday and Friday
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ, f,no p NJ and sos p NJ daily;
1855 p y, except sun.asy. ~ ,.ux.
ii:3t A. d Monday. wednesday ans
friday ~ sukkaE :sssip, s P1x.
se7 East Main 1T Phone Mad s7&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
MRS. THURMAN SUES
FOR A SEPARATION
lS wire. or DIR. FRANCIS LEE
THURMAN. OF KES-
,
WICK.

Especial % The Richmond Virginian-D
CHARLOTTESVI14L VA. Sept.
q4---society IS interested in the suit
for divorce to be brought by Mrs.
lizzie Thurman Of Keswick. from her
husband. Dr. Francis Lee Thurman
Incompatibility is believed tn De tnO
basis Of the suit DR.. thurman WIZ
resist.
Mrs Thurman was Miss Gill. OF
Memuhts. and married DR.. Thurman
sixteen years ago in New York city.
She was very popular in the social set
In the krswick neighborhood and APP
peared frequently in amateur theatri.
calls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

sieA~..s ..~ cs--..~,.. s., Ss"-

aieAmsna saA rAesavsaNs nsy Asss-
~ey rcu.sesx. .,.
eCHEDrU.E 0F ELECTRIC TRAiNA
DFrE~rrvw MAY ~. 1913.
Leave Richmond Laurel ana Froad
streAta: hsS:0S A. n. -: 10. A. ~. hs:is
A. ~. s:ls A. M ssie:fe A. ~. nis
SID a. r In N I I'll: It, = ". SO X. ii.
p. NJ. bs:1c r. N. 1910 p. n. Mas
Nv. 5. 10 a. M. jc.os 4 III, ssii :ss
4 M. sis.oc n .si: ea p. NJ 1;es
500 r. W.. TOO p, n. soc r. n. sS:os
p, NJ, 1900 p N. .~
snsfiv exr~rt Sunday.
ss6unday only.
hCarrta1 hAg1n9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

Naee~sk avs w~Sf>ru WAuwsy.
ONLY ALy-RAyL LINE To NORFOLK
senss.is II x, .es. ssPts ssss,on 80 R,eh
mona. for Norfolk; $500 A. NJ. ace
p. NJ. 1910 p. n
Fer LynscehburS ana he ~ vet ~
p. NJ
Arrive nichmoro rom Nor,o,s:
From tie west: - 20 A. NJ. a1:Io p. u
81 40 r. NJ, ss:os p NJ. 900 p. NJ.
Daily. aDaiiy except Sunday. bsun'
". REvrr1. W. c SAUNDERS
p T Roanoke q "a Roanoss
g. Il 1OHLHY. d. p. h. Htehmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
". It. " y tNfNNs
rs North Ninth street

Acres. seven Miles of the
city Of Richmond. on automobile
road close TO school; hve-room mouse
In beautiful oak srade- Atty HCrsF
ready for plow: running water on
nlaee; some nice lowiands This
place will be closed out this week
al great big bargain. See CAS-
@FT.MAN A. CO for ANYTHING yeTl
need in farms lois East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
ing business.

ing business.
a down sleep, the little bird began
to sing. and ii sang away In the dark
until II was alone again.
There are some birds which VIII
not battle. The new bird baths--the
little glass cages that hook on the
side of the cages over the open doors
will tempt almost any bird. But
IL you have difficuity either with this
sort OF bath or any other, put q lit
tie lettuce leaf in IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
aIchmoaa and r.ter.burx Electric NY.

Cars leave South Richmond, Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg;
ss a. g. 80 10. II, az A. NJ. I, 2. 60.
4 s. ss5:4s, IS, Z. =. ss, 10 r. NJ
II p. NJ for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg foot of Syca-
more street. for South Richmond:
1915, s:35. ss7:3o, "T:5s. s:3S e.35
.1o;35. IS A. NJ, 1888. 'i;sS. 2:35.
3:3s. '4:s5. S 35. e:35, t7:os. "7.35. s:35.
9 IS. '1o:4o. 1:4bP. NJ
fDaily except Sunday and holidays
sCarries baggage and express.
ssLimited except Sundays and hoii-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
LESSER HAS ANNEX
TO TAILORING ROOMS

Lesser. the ladies' tailor, has open
ed up an annex TO his place IN the
.Raleigh apartments. which ne mas
fitted I'D into a modern shop IN every
detail and which equals the main
rooms OF his place OF business In its
appointments.
Mr. Lesser, who claims to be the
only tailor in Richmond who makes q
specially of altering all kinds of wo-
mems garments to the latest fashion.
is greatly pleased with the additions
to his establishment. II is up-to-date
in every particular and adds i'm
mensely to his floor space and en-
ables him to do a greater amount of
work than was possible In his former
apartments, too small for his increas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
= i7--7A7s-7 -7l77f-s-7i-- -'77' .
PERSONALS

Lesser, the Ladder Taller. the Only
one in town who makes a speciality
81 altering all kinds of garments 10
the latest fashion. Every garment
that Is altered In my establishment
IL done under nay personal supervs-
sion Prices very moderate and
APARTMENT. Harrison and Frank
lin Phone Madison ts.3