davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
Heasty Bill Killed

Lincoln, Neb, April 15.-The state
house of representatives today sustained
the governors veto on the Heasty bill
providing for the sterilization of GRIM
inals and mental ncompetents The sem
ate repassed the bill over the veto, but
the friends of the measure in the house
were able to marshall but 80 votes as
against 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
By r. E. Olds, Designer

cars. To cut down cost of up
keep.
The best cars now, for years
and years, will run as well as
new. But that isn't so with cars
hurried and sllimped-cars mere
ly made to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
SchoOners Wrecked

Lubec. Me-. April l5-straying from
their courses in heavy fog. two three
ma sted lumber sehooners. the seguin of
portland and the ", o. Goodman Of Bos-
to,, were totally wrecked today between
Liberty point at the entrance 10 the Bay
Of Fhndy and the outside. The crews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
King to Join Reds

kansas City, April 15.-John King.
baseball catcher, said today he probably
would join the Cincinnati National
league club some time next month. He
said his local business affairs now are in
such shape that he can leave here
until next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
LOV6mdn u en- an Joseph SLlO;!Icb
The Agricultural Department

For the past several years the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad has maintained General Immigra-
tion and Industrial Bureau.
The business of that bureau is to induce i'm
migrants to settle along the lines of the L. & N.
in order that undeveloped territory might be de-
veloped and made to yield wealth to the people
and to the state, and traffic to the L. & N.
Many thousands of dollars have been spent in
this effort, millions of pieces Of literature being
sent out to the far West and Northwest, exploit
ing the advantages of the section traversed by the
L. g. N. Much of the effort was devoted to Ala
bama.
The result that thousands of immigrants
were brought to this section Many OF them were
unfamiliar with Southern farming conditions. They
did not know the most practical methods of pro-
ducng maximum yields at minimum cost In spite
of this, the natural fertility of the soil and the
high class of intelligent citizenship has brought
most encouraging degree of success
The L. & ~ has determined on a more far-reach-
ing constructive policy, and to this end has estab-
lished an Agricultural Department composed of ex-
perts of known ability and practical experience.
These experts have been retained by the L. & NJ
and are placed at the service of the farmers OF Ala
bama living along the lines of the L. G. N
The agricultural work has been followed by the
L. & NJ some fifteen years. The additions to the
work were established SO to have every phase
of farm life handled by experienced, practical and
scientific men,
L. H. and John Lister are two of the most
prominent members of the Agricultural Bureau
L. H. Lister has for thirty five years been associ-
ated with the largest and most reliable commission
firms in the country. To his skill is credited the
practical and remarkable development of the Rocky
Ford cantaloupe; he also introduced the honey in
dustrv In the Eastern States He is authority on
strawberries and other fruits. His work grew
rapidlv that the services of his son, John Lister,
who was carefully trained by his father, were also
employed.
T. e. McElroy is originally from Texas, where
he was q teacher of horticultural work He was
also Assistant Entomoogist for the state of Okla
homa II was while he taking post graduate
course 1t Cornell University Chat the attention of
the L. q N. was called to him by two Of the
professors at the University and he was induced
to take up the general work along the lines OF the
L. & N! Mr. McEIroy has had wide experience in
Southern crops. In connection with several states
LOUISVILLE & NASH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
Left Drive

Practically all the great cars
of 1918 have the left-side drive.
That means, of course, that
others must adopt 1t.
They don't have projecting
side lamps. They use electric
set-in dash lights. as used on
REQ the Fifth.
They are not underlined.
Skinny tires, which double ones
tire bills, are now much out-of-
date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16

and the u S. Department of Agriculture, he has
given much expert and scientific demonstration to
cotton--its growth, diseases, enemies, etc.
J. X. Kessack will devote much of his effort to
the procurement of fruits, vegetables cereals and
other products to be exhibited in distant cities to
demonstrate what is being produced by the farmers
of the South
s. A. Scott is practical carefully trained farmer
with an experience extending over forty years. His
speciality is the live stock industry in all of its
branches and he will devote his efforts to develop
ment of this important branch Of farm life.
Karl w Wundt is of the leading experts in
his chosen profession He has diploma from the
greatest agricultural college in the world, Cornell
University. After many years practical experience
he fitted for the special course in agriculture
required by Cornell University, treating subjects
of horticulture entomology, botany, chemistry, soil
technology plant physiology, plant breeding, plant
pathology, farm crops, farm management, pomology,
biology, animal, poultry and dairy husbandry, rural
economy, forestry agronomy and agrostology.
William James is one of the leading experts, and
an authority on cereals, forage farm manas asements
and seed selection and kindred subjects, in the
United States. His services have for years been
sought by the various state fairs to judge exhibits
To him, possibly more than any else, is due
the credit of the great Northwest becoming the
grain and live stock center it is to-day. He is
farmer himself knows the needs and how to apply
the essentials that insure success.
Such general attainments possessed by but few
professors of the state colleges and experiment
stations We believe these attainments, together
with the practical experience of the experts give
the L. & N staff without superior in the South
The work is conducted under direct supervision OF
Mr. G. A. Park, General immigration and Industrial
Agent. The services of the experts are available to
any farmer living along the lines OF the L. q N
making request Of Mr. Park, who is located in Louis
vile, KY.
The primary portion of this effort IS directed to
diversified farming. The farmers OF the South
know all about cotton. But there are unlimited
possibilities for wealth and prosperity along the
general lines of diversifcaton and rotation Of crops
Taxable and farm values will be increased and the
section greatly enriched.
We know the Agricultural Department will be
of great value to the people Of the state and trust
the farmers will cheerfuly avail themselves OF it,
knowledge and facilities ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16

The leading cars
this year have these
features i'm them.
They are things you
should insist on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
New Control

And it has the new control.
All the gear shifting is done by
a single rod between the two
front seats. 1t is done by mov-
ing this rod only three inches
in each of four directions.
There are no levers, side or
center. Both brakes are operat-
ed by foot pedals. So both front
doors are clear.
Men are coming to cars built
like this. Last years demand
was twice our factory output.
Every man who buys a car for
keeps ought to know this car.
Come see this car. We have It
now on show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16

Note what 1t means to build
a really honest car.
REQ the Filth is built of steel
made to formula-steel that we
analyze twice.
Its gears are tested in a crush
machine of 30 tons capacity. Its
springs are tested for 100000
vibrations.
Each driving part, as a mar
gin of safety, is so per cent
overcapacity.
We use Is roller bearings,
costing five times as much as
common ball bearings. We use
100 drop forgings, to avoid the
risk of flaws.
A SIS magneta--a doubly-
heated carburetor-tires 34x4.
Parts are ground over and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
Better Parts

Then today's idea among lead
ing makers is to build enduring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
ELECTRICIAN GIVEN
8 MOTHS IN JAIL
ROBBERY OF THREE BOARDING
HOUSES HARGED--ARRES
I.
IN JAIL.

II NJ. Gilbert, who has couple OF
aliases and who posed recently as an
electrician when securing board at
various homes IN this city. was. yes
terday in Police court, sentenced to
nine months in jail on charges OF
larceny. Gilbert was arrested Monday
afternoon on three warrants by De-
tectives krengie and Atkinson and
Policeman Thurman.
The warrants were sworn out by
Mrs Laura Bigger, OF Is South Fifth
street. and Mrs j, b, Goode, of Sl3
East Main street, each of whom al
legged he stole clothing from their
boarding houses. and by James A
Shaw. of SIT East Marshall street.
who charged Gilbert with stealing a
kodak valued at s25 and razor
valued at So.
Gilbert was arrested in Jail, to which
he had recently been sentenced on
another larceny charge for ninety
days Though he says his home is In
Trenton. y. j.. his recollection OF the
street and number Ia somewhat hazy.
He pleaded guilty to the charges
against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
GRAND FOUNTAIN
IN ANNUAL SESSION
HEAR ENCOURAGING ANIMAL AID
DRESS FROM GRAND wOR-
THY MASTER
ORDER HAS GROWN
HAS PAID BACK DEBTS AND Is
NOW IN SPLENDID FINANCIAL
sHAPE--HEAR EvANGEL-
TsT TONIGHT
ORDER HAS GROWN

The representatives of the Grand
Fountain, United Order True Re
formers, met in their twenty-third
annual session in the True Reform
ers' hall. this city. at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday morning with Grand
Worthy Master Floyd Ross in the
chair. The attendance. representing a
membership scattered over twenty
seven States, was large.
Maurice Rousell Is grand worthy
secretary and DR.. W. H. Smith is
grand worthy treasurer. Rev. Gran
Vile Hunt. d. D.. of Mount Vernon
n. Y, was made grand worthy chap
lain and Lee Trent. Pittsburg, senti-
mel.
The grand fountain choir render
ed the opening ode and DR.. Granville
Hunt. of New York, then read the
Scripture lesson and offered prayer.
Makes Annual Address.
Following some preliminaries
Grand Worthy Master Floyd Ross be-
gun his annual address, which was
pointed and logical. 1t showed among
other things that the order has made
marked success during the past year,
and that 800 rosebud fountains and
3l7 senior fountains have been or
ganiZed. many old fountains rein
stated and the membership increased
from 1900 to 1000 and that there
are now 5000 subordinate fountains
The receipts have been about s275,-
600 and the old death claims amount
ing TO $4,000 have been reduced to
about $50. 900. and all new claims ac-
cruing under the present administra-
ton have been kept paid up within the
time limit fixed by the last annual
session. and that the current expenses
have been kept paid up.
He also showed that a number of
other debts that had been left over
by former managers have been paid
and that $4,000 has been paid on a
mortgage on local Grand Fountain
property. He claimed that X there
had been none Of these old claims
that there would now be In the treas
ury about SIS, 900 and that the order
been for the past seven years.
Evangelist Tonight.
The famous colored evangelist, DR..
Simon T. w Drew, of Washington,
pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
church, chaplain Of the district NOR
que. president of the National Negro
Baptist Evaugelisticai Convention of
America. and president of the Hen
derson National Memorial Civil Rights
League of America, arrived In this
city yesterday and will preach the
thirty third annual sermon to the
Grand Fountain at $50 o'clock to-
night. He is considered one of the
most able negro evangelists In the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
TO START BIG
ALFALFA FARM
WELL. KNOWN STATE EXPERT TO
sUpERrNTEND OPERATIONS
FOR SYNDICATE.

A II Judy, the we'll known farmer
OF Spotsylvania county, who was
visitor n the State agricultural de-
partment yesterday, made the an
nouncement that he had contracted
with a syndicate 81 Northern men to
superintend the cultivation of 500
acres of alfalfa on the Pamunkey
river at a point about three miles from
where the new railroad will cross.
The operations will be conducted on
an extensive and modern scale, steam
plows equipped with disc and harrow.
being used to prepare the ground at
one operation.
Mr.. Judy is known az one OF the
most successful alfalfa farmers in the
South, having under cultivation 200
acres on his farm near Fredericks-
burg, which Is considered model
demonstration Of the intelligent.
scientific cultivation of this valuable
crop.
Operations on the Pamunkey farm,
under Mr.. Judy's superintendent. are
to begin at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets for Petersburg:
Is, T. =, 80 10. II, '1s A. NJ. l, 2. -
T. s. s'5 AZ. -, 7. 3. -. 10 r. NJ
II p. NJ for Chester. ~ midnight
FOR Petersburg,
Cars leave Petnrxburw foot Of SYca-
more street. for South Richmond:
t5:f5, s.95 .Ts0 'T:35. Sac. Gas
'Io:3s. 1875 A NJ lass s';s5. s95
2 az. a as ss. G az fTeo5. 81 rs, s:35
8 35. 'in;4o. 11:4o r. NJ
tDailv EXCEPT Sunday and holidays
Carries AaF sef 90 a-efs-esrre-s
'tLimited except Sundays and hoil'
DAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
SCHEDULE.


Chesapeake and OAIc railway.
7;l6 A.--Local--Dy.--N News
$40 MISUNDERSTANDING. Ex.
Sun. Thurmcnd.
1900 A. -Ex.-py.-Norfolk. Old Poin,
c. Forge.
200 Noon--Ex.---Dy.-- Norfolk Old Pt.
300 P.--Ex.--Dy.--Cinc Lvilie.
t.:oe P.-Ex.-.Dy:-No.felk. Old roin.
sI5 P.-Lccal-Ex. Sun.-Ch'ar'ville,
Sis P.-LocAl-Week days except
Saturday to Warren---Sat
urday to Gladstone.
$40 P--rmtd. --Daily--Cin.. Chicago
and ST. Louis.
'Ii:oo Observation-Disclosures
Natural Bridge.
rs. ,sI.spsss t Z ,syl. , carr -,
from East: s:ks 4. NJ. 7;4o p. "A
Thrcrgh fsoT Essti al:;c ~ 4 n; i;ss
s:1B x. NJ. s.s:s5 A. N. and 7;io r. NJ
Through s:is A. NJ ii;ss A. M and
James River Line: s.s.ss A. NJ.
tkS r. NJ. week days--Sun. SIS r. NJ
ssDAtiy except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

Petersburg, Va. Sept II. 1913,
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
the Central state Hospital. Petersburg,
Va. with supplies for the three months
beginning October 8, 1919, and ending
January .. 1914. will be received at
the hospital until p. NJ. October s,
1918.
The special board Of directors re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids All supplies are to be delivered
at hospital stores free Of charge. Lists
be ohtAipad at the hospital. or fror,
3. =. HURT. steward,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
ASKS CITY TO PAY
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

At the meeting OF the committee on
claims OF the city council yesterday
afternoon S. Willis put in claim
for $40 for expenses incurred In con-
structing concrete walkway in his
yard.
THE city," said Mr., Willis. raised
and changed the grade OF the street
and sidewalk in front of my residence.
and / had to make this improvement
accordingly"
The records showed that the work
had been done In October, 1910. The
committee declined to recommend the
nayment Of the claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
CONSIDER LATER
HOSPITAL OFFER
ABSENCE OF MEMBERS FROM
CITY PREVENTS MEETING
OF COMMITTEE.

Due to the absence from the city
OF several members Of the utilities
committee OF the city council, that
committee did not meet yesterday
evening as per schedule.
The committee was called TO con-
slider the proposition ~ accepting the
offer Of the trustees Of the Medical
College of Virginia. To accept the old
Virginia and Old Dominion hospitals
for city use,
The trustees of this college recently
offered the city free nse of the two
hospitals pending the building of a
new one. The committee will meet
at an early date upon call OF the
chairman. Captain Morgan r. Mills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
NEGRO MURDERER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. 23.--Pur-
cell Jones, colored, under sentence OF
twelve years in the penitentiary for
killing John Wise. colored. last win
ter, escaped from the steel cage In
Lexington Jail yesterday. Some ono
secured the Feys while the Jail was
unguarded and unlocked the doors,
setting the prisoner free. His father.
Charles Jones. and the coiored cook
at the Jail were locked up today un-
der suspicion of completely,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
NEW POST MASTER
IN LOUISA TOWN

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian1
WASHINGTON. Sept. z3.--UriAh
NJ. Gentry has been appointed pol
master ut jackson, Louisa county
Va. vice 8. w. Anthony. removed, ~
Fleming W. HUFFMAN, ut Maau1o
CRAIG county. vice q. - Hne1
resigned. ssa a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
FREDERICK FARMER
HAS ARM CRUSHED

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Sept. 23.--
James Gates was probably fatally In
iured yesterday while operating
silo machine near wardensville. His
hand got caught in the machinery and
the right arm was crushed of. lie
also sustained other injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
BUTLER TO ATTEND
FIRE CONVENTION

The administrative board yesterday,
at the suggestion OF Mayor Ainslie,
delegated Building Inspector Butler
as a representative of the city to at
tend the national fire protection con-
ference In Philadelphia, the week OF
October 3th---foIowing State fair
week. 1t is quite likely that Chief
Joynes OF the FIRE department, will
be named as. second delegate TO the
convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
CITY NOW To LAY
EIGHT iron Pipes
WILL GIVE CITIZENS ALL WATER
NEEDED IN ANY EIER-
GENCY.

On motion of Commissioner Hirsch-
berg yesterday the administrative
board directed the superintendent OF
water to lay e.ght-inch pipe In future,
wherever practicable, so that there
might be no danger of lack of water
supply in any section OF the city. Is
This rule will prevail In every sec
ton OF the city--Southside as we'll as
any place else, and win probably, as
designed by the board, give the citizens
all the water necessary for any emer-
gency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued permits to r. T. Burnett 10
erect a one-story frame dwelling, 1914
Blair street. to cost $500: Mrs. II. v.
Middleton. to repair 1905 East Main
street, to cost 5000, Thomas S. Miller.
10 repair frame dwelling, 704 North
Thirtieth street. to cost S136. j. l..
Davis, to repair brick store. 1899 East
Main street, to cost 1900: c. G. Park
err, 10 repair frame dwelling. 4ie
North Thirty-second Street, to cost
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
SCHEDULE.


3schmona ssA CRe.sp~1xe Er7 Enus
wny rewv~sv.
sCHEDTv.E ~ ELrr-TErC TRAISs
EFFECTIVE MAY 10. 1914.
Leave Richmond. Laur~t and FroAd
Etre~ts: hss;hs A. NJ. s7:le A. NJ. hs:to
A. ~. s:1t A. NJ. ss1n:1o A. NJ. 1is
b4:io r M. $40 p. H.. e:xN r. n. 71s
r. NJ. bs:io r. N. 1910 p. n. li;+s
2. n
Streets; ss:ss A. M bsT 90 A. NJ s:ns
A NJ. bs:no A. M. ia:ee A. NJ. Ell e
a N. 1900 NJ eel 90 y. ape
eco p. NJ. 700 p n. t;ee p. n. es:et
p. NJ. 1900 p M
sDaily excert Sunday.
ssEunday only.
hCArTtaD Aa41nwA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Real Estate
Ocean Park

OCcdH I ark
Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t is
located on Ire Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a bluh
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a mapn;ficent view Of ships
that pass through the capes. It
is I'm ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
"@e ~~a the most h;~hiv r,-'-
tivated and most productive in
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
~onrding waters. the home OF
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish,
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
''~t'on address
BELLAMY & HOUGH,
81 pi~n,a Street. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Interest,ng Medical Meet.ur

Richmond physicians last night
heard an interesting paper. and gave
their views in a symposium on an i'm
portant subject at the meeting of the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery.
The leading paper OF the evening was
BY Or. a. q. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Wants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR sAT.E-NICE LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE SURBURBS OF SOUTH RICH
MoND. FIyE-ROoM COTTAGE,
WITH oNE-HALF ACRE OF LAND.
BuILDfNGs. PRICE. $500 Terms
TO SUIT BUYER MAY CONSlDER
GooD CRY PROPERTY As TRADE
ADDRESS OK. CARE VlRGfNlAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
eOrTHER~ RAfIwAv.
Premier Carrier OF the SOUTH
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
r. R-Fotiowins schedule figures
published a. information and not
guaranteed
$40 A. M--rattv--tn~st for Char.
ictte. Darham ana Raleigh.
1850 A. M--nai iv--L,rnit ed--For sM
points South Drawing Room Bunet
sieentnx Csrs 70 Ashaville. n
500 p. NIX SUNDAY. Local fo'
pprh>m end 'lterm>diste stations
800 p M-Da,iy.ror na2v'lie, A.:
lhnta and Birmtr cham. with eiectrte
lighted Drawing Room sIeering Cars
1i:4s p M--Daiiy--Limtted for AZ
points South Pullman ready 500 p. II
YoHK R!yEP LIVE 49,
S.4s r. M--Dailv[To West Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
w.a-erasv. ana Friday 90.
n - Monday. Wednesday and Friday
I'ea TR K VS. se es'S RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ sn su \
ls,65 r. NJ. except sunday.
N.sS A. N, Monday. wadnesday and
Friday: ~ st,kksEesss'eHs fH sm
soT East, Main 81. Phone Mad ssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
sEAnoARn AfM LINE.

Eouthbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. M---Local to
Noriina- l:10 r. M.-Slsepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack.
sonvfiie. 1i;25 r. M--Sieepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mem :
pills 100 A. M.--Sleepers and coaches
Jacksonville. Ne "a ~
Norlhbound trains scheduled to Ar-
| rive N Richmond daily
BAL a, M f;Ao = - SOS 3. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

EIGHT ACRES. Try MITES FROM
TO RAILROAD STATION; NICE
FIvE-ROoM HOUSE. BARN MD
OTHER OUTBU1LDINGs. FL y Y
ARROR; ABOUT FOUR ACRES IN
CORDwoOD. BALANCE CULT
-aTED. PE-CE. 81 .sso--sso0 CASH
BALANCE ON EASY TERMS AD-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Col. I3rownell IL Ill.

Colonel Alexander Browneli. the
well known secret service man OF this
city, is quite Ill at Stuart hospital. He
was reported last night as being
slightly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

pmwf~Ik sww vv~sf~~~ wswwmy.
ONLY ALy.-RArI. LIME To NORFOLK.
Schedule n .frec, sePtembsr 80 lns
rnond for Norfolk: 800 A. N. ave
r NJ s4:1n r NJ
For Lvnchburg ana the West: se.1s
A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ. 800 p. M. 1910
p NJ
Arrivs Richmond from Norfolk
From the West: $40 A NJ. aa-tn p, N
ef 40 p NJ sos p. NJ. ss 90 p. NJ
sDaily, aDaily except Sunday oSun
day only
" r REvrrI. W. C. sAr-NnrRs
p r NJ Roanoke. q r, A., Roanoks
G. u bOaLEY. d. p. A.. ntchmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

7sz Acres. Price. ss.00o--Ahout ITO
acres cleared. balance in timber. pine.
poplar, chestnut etc. Fenced partly
with wire Good sever-room house
In fair condition. front porch, with
good shade New large barn. metal
covered working shed and other
necessary outbuildings. Close 70
railroad station, church. store and
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
WANTED
PERSONALS

Lesse~. the Ladies' Tailor. the Only
one Ia town who makes speciality
N a. altering all kinds of garments to
the latest fashion. Every garment
that In altered In my esta blishment
II done under my personal supervi-
sion. Prices very moderate and
e APARTMENT Harrison and Frank
8 lin. Phone Madison 1873