davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-09
fC~.eyfiehted, 1918. by Frank G. Car
peDter.e
o. [

This letter is about the great Amer
lean Abraham the patriarch OF our&
agricultural interests, boss farmer OF
the United States. | might rather say
the boss OF the farmers. for it is about
the man who is at the head OF u
great farming industry, the one whom
or sH others Uncle Sam has chosen Tor
the next four years TO devote mis- time
and brains to the bettering OF the farm
and the farmers.
refer to the new Secretary OF Az
riculture. David Franklin Houston, a
liv. man in a live place, and the
place which many think is just now
more important than any other on
our big patch of this great. round
earth.
David Houston is at the head Of
onr agricultural industry. Do YOU un-
derstand what that means He is ia
charge Of the business that makes the
wheels Of the United States go round.
He has the keys Of the vaults
which fill our pockets and furnish the
money to renefy our financial mis-
takes He is the boss workman over
the mine out Of which we annually
lake thousands OF millions Of dollars,
knowing that an equal or greater sum
will be hOisted up the game shaft year
after rear for generations to come.
The output OF that mine last year was
$500. V00. 900. and within the past
sixteeu years. according to Secretary
Wilson. it has amounted TO more tina
sos. 600. e00. 900.
ona hundred and FIVE billion dol
lars. The sum gives no idea exeep1
that OF big figures. How much is it
In there anything that will give us z
~aompartsong | have before me the
assets OF the greatest countries OF
earth. The United States leads, anl
mex comes Great Britain. Great Brit.
Ain has more money tina any other
nation outside OF our own, and Rus
Aia has by far the most land. Yo,
could sell out Great Britain at it's owl
valuation and the sum realized Weult
be- only seventy billions You coult
carve up Russia and peddle out it
territories in Europe and Asia an.
the tOta! amount would be only thirty
Ave billions. Now il you add the tw,
together you will have one hundre.
and five billions, or just what we hRyt
gotten out Of our soil in the last six
teen years. o have heard of tn,
fst WOODEN stockings OF France, tn
MIGHTY industries Of economical Ger
many and the wealth OF the Austrians
winch they spend 20 freely on human
enjoyment. All the riches of France
Germany and Austria are not euua
20 that sum, and if you should TAX
every dollar in cash and in propert
oa& OF Italy. Belgium. Spain. Holland
Portugal. and Switzerland. and ad
them together. they would not max
much more than one-third Of tn
amount the good red earth has poure
INTO our pockets. She gave as las
year almost ten billions, and at tn
same rate of production she viii with
In the next thirteen years spill GU
enough TO more than equal all til
wealth we have now. Our total a.
sets are estimated at one hundred an
twenty-five billion dollars. They a,
only is per cent more than what Y
nave taken out Of earth since yor
or sweetheart who is swe,
sixteen first set foot upon it Tt
debt OF ali the nations are less tina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-09

6ght against the mosquito, the nv ana
the HOOK worm. They are the most
destructive animals on eartn. ana tne
spent in their control VIII
bring more dividends than that laid
ont on the boil ueevil or the Texas
tick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-09

child OF the city II Is Ou- cb.i
who form our creates national -
and | heGey IL will pay the
II take care of all OF them irr-See~
Of the fact whether they I've r.
city or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-09

forty million dollars. We take al
most one-Qaarter az much every seai
ont of our soil. How IS that for d
business. in these days Of big bust
neSSes?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-09

as much Tor his dAcatiOD IA tn.
country child.
Il have before me some he.res
as to this matter Of our city and nsral
ed aCafion." continued Mr.. Hous4on
Here are a half-dozen States wher.
h city children are annually reeeiv-
ing for their schooling several timss
as much money a. the country chill
dreR In North Carolina the CITY ~h;a6
gets SIS and In Tennessee he has goa
Tor his education. In each OF 1bcs.
States the country child receives nnPv
$3.50. In Mizissipps the animal eo.
| OF educating every city child is ia
while enl' $4.se a head is susanr :.
the children who go to school onr~a.
the cities. In Alabama the e.rs.S
ture on the city child is $eS. and 80
the country child t<.Se. In Ni..a~"
average cost Of tsachine IN. 80
boy - s3s. while that OF the co,,n aey
boy is less than 50. 10 sona S,a.Is
the proportion is ieee in favor -, 80
city, although the city child go
comes out ahead. In Wisro,s:- az
city child gets s3e q year 80 ne
country child SIS. while J, E-Ae
the city receives SIS and ,h. aaAnsN
child less than see. Nov + .S~1nnLy
t.e that TINS Is all wrong tn 80
OF the country Shoald hav. TN.
"es for edacaxoa q. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
40 Doubt OF Recovery.

Paris December l3.-Rcnc Viviani.
French Minister Of Public Instruction,
announced NJ the Cabinet council to-
day that there was no doubt the pic
ture Mona Lisa" had been recovered
and was nov at Florence, Italy.
He said he had telegraphed TO the
Italian Premier. thanking him and the
italian government for their prompt
action.
\ representative OF the Fine Arts
Department is on the way 10 Rome 10
bring the picture back to Paris.
Fresh proof that Mona Lisa" was
taken from Louvre by Nincenze Perugia
was established to-day. when his finger
prints. taken when he was convicted
some time ago OF carrying firearms
without permit. were compared with
those on the frame ana glass OF the
l.icturc. and found exactly similar. The
finger prints on tn" glass and frame
were preserved by the police, and the
Similarity with those OF P"ruGia is APP
parent.
Il do no, believe Pcrusias story of
how he stole the picture" said NJ.
prioux. the investigating Judge who
has charge Of the Mona Lisa case
from the beginning 1T does not III
into the facts as we kr.w them"
NJ DriouX said he had not the leas,
doubt that the real picture has beer
recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
BOYCOTT ON EGGS
NOT SUGGEST Ill
State Food Commissioner SAYS
Law Of Supply and Demand
Regulates Price

indianapolis December 10 u boy
colt on eggs as one way OF lowering
tho price of this produce is fail
urc II. L Barnard state Food and
Drug Commissioner OF Indiana. last
night told the members Of the Woman 5
Department Club In an address The
speaker also defended tho cold storage
operator as ono OF tho persons who
actualll does lower the nigh cost OF
living
ANY attemp, to reduce tho price Of
orrs. on tn" cost Of living by doing
without" Sir bernard said. is of no
at.il except as IL may affect tho ex-
pcnses 81 the Individual who is doing
without Just as soon AS tho prtCo
is lowered to point that satisfies
th" buycuticrs. they will begin 10 pus.
ARA i: 'hc demand is great euoug n
- reduc. tho supply Of egE" TIC
prices will Snoot ~ again. Tn" law
Of supply and II, ma nd regulates the
price ~ allS rpDltu"ultv.
There has b"'u much taiil that the
colo storag" business is a trust which
operates for tile SAX" OF dcpriviNg
"a hungry nation "t food. through It's
ahility To mauipuiatc IS matter az
fact, storage a tru" conservation. and
operates. not {" increas" the cost OF
fo,d, but actually 70 reduce them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CASE TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Jury Gives $500 Verdict Against H..
T. A r. and Raiirond Drriurs.

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
Frederick sburg. Va. December -. Tie
case III Gray Brothers NJ Caroline County
aeniust The Richmond. Fredericksburs and
Potomac Railroad for damages Tor alleged
burning of their excelsior mill by sparks
from II railroad engine ~ Kuther Glen. in
that county. on May . last. concluded
in the Circuit Court of Caroline County
after having occupied two days. Tho
railroad company demurr"d To tho evideuc"
rs to the liabilit! Of tho company for having
caused the tire. The Jury was Instructed
to pass an the value ~ the property destroy
ed. Including the mill, fixtures. machinery.
etc. The amount arrived ~ h% the Jury
was $500 The demurrer viii bc argued In
tho office of Judge Chichester. OF this city.
Ia January. This case WAS hard fought tho
Gray Brothers hriuE represented hy w. w.
But2ner ana Frederick ". Coleman. OF this
city and the railroad company by Chandler
\ Bcaic .; Bowling Green.
Rev. ". Roy Mason. formerly OF King
George county FOR some years in charge at
the Ragged Mountain Mission work in Greene
+ County. has been extended call To become
rector Of ST Mathew and Nau;cr's l:pisCo-
! p.l churches in Essex County. and he has
the call under ADJUSTMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
EXPERTS CONFIRM
ITS AUTHENTICITY
Mona Lisa" Bears Seals OF the
Louvre and Other Cal
lcricS.
PRISONER REPEATS STORY
Italians Want Picture Placed Oh
Exhibition Before Its Re
turn t. France.

Florence. italy. December 1.-THE
authenticity OF tho Mona Lisa" found
yesterday IN possession OF Nincenao
Perugia. WAS confirmed by experts
after further examination to-day. The
picture bears tho seals Of the Louvre
ANA other galleries in which ii has
been hung. while tho traces OF repairs
at the back OF the canvas also are
visible
rho prisoner was again imterrogatcd
BY the police authorities this morning
lie repeated his story OF having stolen
the picture as an act OF patriotic Won
geancc for Napoleons Expectations in
italy He displayed the utmost !ndiG
nation at his treatment hy the police.
declaring it unjust after the risks ne
had run and the abuegation he had
demonstrated out o. patriotic senti-
nent.
number Of prominent Italians have
written 20 tn" Italian Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction. requesting him to per
nit Mona Lisa TO be placed on OK
hibition IN Florence its former home
before returning II to the French gov
crurneut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
As TO WALKING STICKS.
Their Uses and Some Queer Reasons ns
Ia WIN rhcN Arc Used.

The side column philosopher Of the
indianapolis News brings forth the
following essay:
The walking stick is the outward
symbol Of an ambition common to man
kind--thc ambition TO be uncommon y
few men may carry walking sticks be-
cause il is the thing TO do and every
body else does it. but the ma jority car
~ walking sticks because everybody
else doesn't. y walking stick is poor
and humble thing in itself. but it rep
rcscntS a tremendous thing. perhaps
not vanity, perhaps not a buoyant sort
Of self satisfaction, perhaps only an
honest desire 10 poke stray dogs or
whip the top off the ragwccd.
However all that may be. IL walk
ing stick is the expression OF n lot OF
things that men can express in no
other way, and would pot express in
any other way If they could, because
thcv do not believe that there are any
such things. Men are strangely ignorant
| Of their Weaknesses and have little
| faith In them. Men believe that walk
! ing sticks are nothing moro or less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
mr>LE, srENks on CITIZENSHIP.
nivrr~ity Professor saws Voters Can't Help
Ills With Quack Remedies.

NU"cIaI 70 Inf Ints- Jlsratch.
Charloi,ee vili. Va December l3.-Prof.
Willau 81 Huuicy. professor ot political
scicnc" o. the University ~ Virginia. was
tho principal speaker yesterday a
largo meeting of teachers az Cuipeper Coun-
~. Hi subject Was The Obligations of
citizenship
Prot iIuni4y urged tina, more attention be
paid 10 those in charge Of The curgicula Of
the schools to Instruction ia tho priuCI pies
ana rY,achiner,. oil The government df this
country In view 90 the tendency OF the
times 10 chang" the fundamental nature Of
thu government by tho Introduction OF such
devices ~ the initiative. referendum and re-
rail. PROT. Hunley showed that without AN
understanding al the nature OF tho govern
lneui ~ II s. & Is quite Impossible Tor the
voter TO speak iuteiiiEently TO what T.
should bc. The government OF to- morrow
he said, will he what the citizens or to-
morrow make il. /, should be the highest
function OF the Educational system Ia see
70 II that the voter OF the rising Geprration
shall lee prepared To act wisely and with
knowledge II actual conditions when they
are called upon ~ pass Judgment upon such
important matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

than walking sticks. but that is ridicu-
ious. because walking stick is. in it.
self, no excuse for walking stick
sometimes. Of course. there are men
who won't carry walking sticks. 1t is
not because they have not the inner
feelings for which the walking stick is
the outward expression. II is because
these mon cannot deceive themselves
Unhappy creatures, they cannot per-
suadc themselves that they desire a
walking stick for TIA" simple purpose Of
playing in cutters or smashing bugs on
the SIDEWALK They may not understand
their real motives. but they suspect
them and sacrifice their desires To their
self-rcspcct.
once upon time there was man
like th-sc men. He never had carried
a walking stick and said that he never
would. This man had friend who had
walking stick. The friend called on
tho man and left the stick The man
vas lost. He bought a new nccktic.
He bought six new collars. He shaved
every day. lie carried the walking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
NOT ALLOWED TO
SEE PRIVATEF|LES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Reports on L. & N.
Investigation.

Washington, December 13.-The In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission TO-
day reported to the Senate that the
louisville and Nashville Railroad had
refused 10 allow inspectors To examine
certain correspondence demanded un
der the Senate resolution OF inNesu =
cation passed August t.
H. r stone. general counsel for the
louisville and Nashville In kilograms
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion December and 10. insisted tina;
private nlcs OF corrcs pOndcnCc between
himself and other officials. relating 10
Alabama rate suits do not como with
TN the limits OF accounts. records and
memoranda" which the Senate ordered
investigated The commission has
asked for further instructions from
the Senate.
The resolution sought To establish
whether the Louisvill" and Nashville
and the Nashville. Chattanooga and st
Louis Railways were jointly owned or
controlled. exercised any restraint over
competition and other facts as to con
troll and management
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CHARLOTTE GETS MILITARY >cnooL.
col. Iorncr Accepts City's On"r az S:5,-
600 for institution.

charlotte =. &C. December !3.-The Homer
Military school :0r seventy years conducted
by M Homer family - oxford. \ O.. VIII
10 moved 10 Charlotte. Colonel J. e Horn-r.
owner and principal. having accepted to
night e proposition made bS the business
men OF The city Who offered $3.50 and
twenty 1.-Two acre. OF land to the school.
Oth.t towns OF the state We're competing
for the institution SALISBURY offer was
.15 900 and. sixty five acres % iaud.
Ground will be broken on January for
The BARRACKS and IL j. pGrpos"d TO have The
school In readiness tor opening mere Sep
tclube! OF next year FOR tn. fHll ieru.
The barracks al oxford were burned about
iw" months ago. hence the change OF loca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SAFE AMUSEMENT
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Berlin, December l3.--With view
toward providing some FORM OF safe,
but attractive. social rclaxation FOR
On" numerous young women students
living alone on pensions ana boarding
houses I'm Berlin the American Wo-
mems club mas planned a series az
entertainments lasting through the
winter.
ON several evenings through tho
month the club rooms will be thrown
op.u. and lectures. r"citals and dances
will be- given with only "a nominal
charc" Of admission.
On p"ccmh.r - q 'hri simas enter,
taiuIncut. followed b. q dance. viii
bc given y somewhat similar work
IS h"iug carried OLE by the women OF
the Union American Church. which, wili
xiv. al b!E tea. followed by dance.
nest Tuesday night. The protocols ~
90 toward church funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
PRESIDENT NURSES
AGGRAVAT|NG COLD
Reports That His Condition l.
Alarming Are Officially
Denied.
KEPT IN BED BY PHYSICIAN
Friends VIII Urge That He Go
to Southern Climate During
Holidays.

WASHINGTON. December I3.-Presi-
Gcnt Wilson continued today TO nurse
au aeuravating cold, which has kept
lim I'm his room since las; Tuesday.
Most OF the time he has remained IN
he'd on the advice of his physician,
chiefly Us q measure OF prccaution to
Insure complete rest and rapid recov-
cry. 1t had been the Presidents wish
to attend tho Grldlrou club dinner to-
iight. and he himself thought he was
welt enough TO 20. but Dr Cary T.
Grayson. Z. : y. his phySi"ial' would
not permit il. feeling that IT was safer
not to risk eHposur" just vet
notwithstanding very posiuv" assur-
auces from the White Ious". reports
paiued circulation that tho Presidents
condition w0s alarming In order 70
dispose II these reports the following
oHHcinl statement Vas given ont at tn"
White House:
Secretary Tumul,y stated at tho
White House that reports Of the Presi-
cents condition being alarming were
absolutely rrouudlcss His condition.
was described AZ entirely normal ana
satisfactory except for colo. which
has caused him some diHcomfort. bat
lcs at no time threatened complied .
lions As = matter OF ptecaution In.
Grayson tho attending physician. adj
vlscd that the president suspend his
tSn"' "'"v'"' hr'lf1'''S' 'n''""t"t w
iccelNihs 81 Visitors ih "'"'t Z" 'hrV"
"U NC col" 7nd CIV" ann an 'proi =
'nr"N '' i'st tlio fe'Np"Ei''"h NJ
expectation ie that 'hc t'residerf vi II
rcSurn. hie rNicial duties carly next
week 1h're is nothing I'm the lresi
dents condition "a cause ~" slightest
alarm"
,,uh, can, =, ,r\o, ,nm,
nc PrNtld"n' mas neen not chtir'lH
Ven since q" at''n"ei IN" ArmF-NaN w
f"othall gam" in 80" york.. Siiiinr 'n
ile open stands ON g "a" day ne de-
,clol.eG . cold IN the head. which. ar
'ct q fo" taYs confinement 10 his room
eld'd 10 tr'ntncrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
RAILROADS
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
II. !. 5. 80 10. II. 81: a. NJ. l. ?. y. s
.'5 10. e. :, ). 80 10 =. NJ.
II 200 +. NJ. for Chester. l. 90 midnight fer
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street Tor South Richmond:
f5l5 s:35. '.!3o. '5:a6 s;25 a:35. 1855, II as
a. NJ. l2:3j. .! 30. 2:35. 1885. 'iS5. 5:35. 6:3j.
t7:05. 1855. s:35. s:35. 1910 l!:io Z. II.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
carries baggage and express.
'-l.imited, except sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
20; Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

at tho capitol until roassurinr advices
cane direct from the White iious"
Ohclal dispatches OF Importance we're
shown the President during tn" day
His temperature was normal ana he
sat up reading much OF the time. ifo
transacted no business. but dictated "a
letter. expressing 10 members al tne
Gridiron club his reer.t at being url-
able TO attend the dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

stick. He carried it many times II
may be that hc returned II TO his
friend-cvcntually. But he was nc
longer ashamed To deceive himself. II,
wants walking stick for Christmas
and insists that he likes 70 carry one
just because ii gives him something Il
do with his hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY All. Raj. LINE TO NORtOlK.
schedule I'm Effect December l. 1913.
Leave Byrd street station, Richmond. FCn
NORFOLK: 1900 y. NJ. $500 Y. NJ. 't:lo
l.. NJ.
FOR IYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:i5 A. NJ. $50 y. NJ. 1900 T. NJ. -9:2o l.. VI.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:iO y.
NJ 's:35 l.. Nj. III 80 T.. NJ. From the West:
$3.50 \. NJ. t2:i0 +. NJ. $40 T.. NJ. Cos /.
.Dniiy. daily excep, Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
W b. BEVIiI. ". c. SAUNDERS.
l.. 4. NJ. Roanoke. q. r. a. Roanoke.
e. II. BOSLEY. y. I. A.. Rtchmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Lorraine Hotel Change. Hands.

special 10 Tho Times DlspatCh
Norfolk. Va, December - Through
deal Just contaminated tho Lorraine
Hotel passes into the hands Of Charles
= Young and Fred Fuller, OF New
York. and VIII be operated by thorn.
Tho new lessc"s OF tho hotel VIII tpkc
possession ON December = when thcy
VIII assume fun charge. but the formal
cpcuiuu will hc Oh New Years eve.
The lease is for ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SEAnnARn AIR LINE,

n,ond daily: 9:ej y. M.--Local TO Norlina.
leo i. M.-Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.
Birmingham savannah jacksonville. $3.50
l.. M.-Lccal. ll:2I i. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Memphis.
90 \. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Jackson
vile. Sorthbound trains scheduled 10 arrive
in Richmond c.aily: $50 A. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
80 \. NJ. Local. J.GS J.. NJ. 5:i5 L. NJ Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
E,ucnscs OF Alexandria. s2oa.,ao.oi,

fSpnciai 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
.\icxandria Va. December i3.-Accordinc
to the 1873! annual report OF the finances Of
the city. complied 10y city Auditor l.. T..
Price tho operating expenses of the city
fnr tho fiscal year ending May 81. 1919. We're
sos 1891
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
NOTICE.


City Auditors Office.
Richmond. Va, Dec. /, 1913.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF TIE
bonded debt of the city OF Richmond
will be closed on and after the 18th
instant. and rcopened the ID day OF
January. 1914.
GEO. s. CRENSHAW.
Acting Auditor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Pay
City I axes
Room l07, City Hall,

Richmond, va, Dec. /. l9l".
THE LAST HALF or CITY
XES-REAL ESTATE AND PER
.SONAI-for 1913 IS DUE IN
DECEMBER, AND SHOULD BE
PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE, twentv-one years
Of age, and EVERY person keeping
house or doing business in the city,
is assessed for personal taxes. Those
who have not paid any city taxes
during the year are urged 10 call
and settle. so as TO avoid being
posted as delinquents.
FIVE PER GENT will be added to
last half If not paid on or before
DECEMBER 81.
Interest at SIN PER CENT also
attaches to all bills as soon as re
ported delinquent.
Particular attention is called TO
the above rs under the city ordi-
nance there can be no avoidance Of
the penalty.
/ GRADING. PAVING AND SEWER
I CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and payable. FIVE PER CENT pen
atty will be added to all 1913 grad
ing, paving and sewer connection
bills NOT PAID BY JANUARY 81.
1914
WASHINGTON WARD TAXEs,
ETC, must be paid ut the Office OF
+. DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Tenth and
Hull Streets. t
II I Hulca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Richmond and Chesapeake Bag Railway. (.
Schedule OF Elect..s Trains, effective Mag
81. 1919; Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'5s6 y. NJ. '5::o a, 81. bs;to n.
NJ. $40 A. NJ. ''l9iio a. NJ. 1l:l9 A.. NJ, f:fa
T.. NJ, 2:lo T. NJ. $40 i. NJ, bi;l9 y, NJ. s:ea
+. NJ. c:zo l.. NJ i;Io T.. NJ, bs;i9 y. 81.
l0.lG l.. NJ. li;,5 T. II. Lvave Ashland, En1s
land and Maple st.eety: $50 4. AZ b7 20 Is.
NJ. 500 A. N; bs:eq 4: s;Atsssap 100 ~ NJ :s.iIW
y. NJ, 4.0) p. VI. b. n n 81. s.9d y. NJ. 1 III
p. NJ, 500 r. NJ. bs;8 J. 81. li:op E.. ~. y. ss
'Daily except sunday SUNDAY only. Aw
bCarrles bnggagf. <eS