davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
MINISTER'S LIFE
SAVED BY BIBLE
BULLET FIRED BY WOULD-BE
ASSASSIN HIT BOOK THE
PREACHER CARRIED.

Blairsville, Pa, Dec. 22.-What is
believed to have been q deliberate at
tempt to assassinat Rev. DR.. R. E.
Mcclure, pastor of the Blairville Uni
ted Presbyterian Church and president
Of the Indiana County AnttSaloon
League, failed last Saturday night,
when a bullet fred at the minister
penetrated Bible, which he carried
under his arm, and made a slight
abrasion upon DR.. McClure's left side.
The authorities are searching for two
men, one of whom fred two shots at
the clergyman, and who dropped his
hat in escaping.
DR.. Mcclure had made . call on q
sick member of his church and was
returning to his home. He visited his
church to get his Bible. As the minis
ter reached the street leading to his
home, he saw two men some distance
away standing at . telephone pole.
As Dr. Mcclure approached them .
whistle sounded. and one Of the men
| Arsd . revolver at Nm. Yhe bullet
went wild. The minister picked up a
stone and hurled II At the men. run
| ming toward them. A the assaiants
rstrsatsd, the naH with the revolver
fell. Before DR.. Mcclure could reach
him the man had resained his feet
and fred a second time, the bullet
tearing through the minister's Bible
and clothing. Both men then fed,
and DR.. Mcclure continued to his
home, from where he notified the po-
| lice.
DR.. Mcclure has been pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church here for
twenty-five years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
MESSAGE WILL
Be VERY BRIEF
GOVERNOR BREWER Is PREPAR.
ING DOCUMENT UNDER MANY
DIFFICULTIES.

jackson, Miss, Dec. 22-Govsrnor
Earl Brewer IL writing his biennial
message to be submitted to the lsgis.
lature on January 9Th. uAdee many dit.
1culties. and the document Hroniees
10 be rather brisk
Owing to the fact that Drsstisally Of
his time during the past tvU weeks
has been consumed with the Hobbs
Bilbo bribery trial at Vicksburs. the
Governor has been unable to give but
little attention to his message, and
thus far he has not even read the BIZ
ennial reports from the various depar.
ments OF state government.
In regard to the recommendations
he will make to the lawmaking body,
Gov. Brewer is maintaining absolute
silence 1t Is expected, however, that
his suggestions will be few In num-
Der and very much to the point
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
COLLEGE CHESS TEAMS MEET.

New York, Dec. 22.-Ths twenty.
second annual intercollegiate four.
board chess tournament. in which
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and ColuM
bia univerities are represented. waz
opened At the Murray Hill Hotel today
and will be continued ovor tomorrow
and Wednesday. The play takes
place between the hours of 1 and IN
the afternoon, and 8 and 10 in the even
ing on the days of the tournament.
The Intercollegiate cup, presented
by E. A. Caswell, will be held one year
by the winning team. In order to gain
permanent possession of the trophy.
however, a team must win it for ten
successive years. OF the twentyene
tournaments held thus far, Harvard
has won nine, Columbia nine, Yale
one, Princeton one, and the other was
q tie between Harvard and Yale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

temporarily when the clock strikes the
midnight hour on December 81. That
comparatively few of them will ever
reopen seems absolutely certain, in
view Of the stringent conditions that
must be complied with before a license
can be issued. With the Sahara-like
prospect looming up before them sa-
loon patrons are sending In anticipa-
tive orders to be delivered on the last
days of the month. The saloon men
expect the annual Christmas sales to
be only a small factor compared to the
large orders that will be booked the
remsining days Of grace
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
CONSIDER THE LIVE STOCK BUSINESS


of live particularly raising
history this the price high
other decline in the
United
in the 1918 the
shown falling OF in With nion
which prevailing prices
the people South Mississippi
raising Both thrive
invested the
greater than In other section
saughterng of
limits Haiesbug
the pound that would
hundred
sibe undertaking healthy
thirty months
would worth $3.50 This
that
reasoning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
VAR SCENES FROM
TAMPlC0, mexico

J. j. Harrod. Of this city, has Just
received from his son, Willis Harrod.
. marine on tho q. 8. battlsshiD Nichi-
gan. now In Mexican waters. . number
Of snap shot photographs Of scenes in
tho streets of Tampico. Mexico. which
are very suggestive of the faot that
war IL what General Sherman aAid n
Wa.
Pictures Of public squares, with dead
bodies lying everywhere. heAps OF cA-
Avsls piled ready for cremation. two
men hanging from the same limb and
similar scenes ere smons the grew.
sons sollestisn Of photographs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
RETAILER BROUGHT
BACK TO DO TIME

Annie Belle Williams. a negress
many times charged In both the coun-
ty and city courts with liquor viola
tions. having left here after a recent
conviction was brought back to the
city and this morning turned over to
the police authorities for service un-
der her sentence in the city court.
John Owens, Nelson McCanney,
Alex Horton, Henry Hall, Sam Young,
plead guilty to the charge of gaming
and were each fined S.. Though plead.
pleading not guilty to the same charge
Julius Smith was taxed with fine of
IS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

they have laid themselves open to the
charge that they are willing to sacri-
nee the welfare Of the country and
tnfict misery on thousands to gain .
party advantage. 1t Is evident that
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Cannon believe
that the only way open for their re-
turn to power and otace Is over .
road strewn with financial wrecks for
which they will attempt to blame their
political opponents. Such men are
the "copperhsads" of today.-Nsw
York Commercial
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
srHE coPPERHEADs OF TODAY"

Leaders of a great party. like Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Mann. should not
talk of panic without proving what
they say. A panic Ia . state of mind.
II everybody can be made to think =
panic IL impending it has arrived.
panic viii come St onoe. AL We have
to do is to cease spending and pro-
ducing for one week and the wheels
of business will stop. If those leaders
have no proofs that panic prevails
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
INDIANA TEACHERS MEETING

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 22.-An army
of school teachers invaded Indianapo
LII today for the annual meeting of the
Indiana State Teachers Association
sHd affiliated bodies, which are always
held In the capital during Christmas
holiday week. The association has
prepared an excellent program for the
three days session. Prominent among
those on the program for addresses are
former Governor Kitchin of North
President James Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, DR.. George B.
atrayer of Columbia University, and
Dr.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

tuition against present and former d.
rectors of the railroad. The petition
ers allege that certain present and
former directors and officials of the
railroad are responsible to stockhold-
ers for losses incurred by the sale Of
the Frisco of feeder" lines which they
had promoted. 1t is further charged
that the deals mentioned resulted in
throwing the big railroad system into
bankruptcy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
ARKANSAS TO HAVE ~DRY" sPELl

Little Rock. Dec. 22.-The present
week will be Arkansas last as wet"
state. for time at least With the first
Of the year the Going anti-liquor law
will come into operation nd thereafter
IT will be necessary fc saloonkeeper
to obtain the consent of majority Of
the adults of his community before he
will be permitted to sell liquor. The
attorney general has decided that no
county can grant license before the
new lsw comes into effect, which
means thatsallaof stizs snlocqs 8 tks
'tass vili = 81 = nv i s 3ssss
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
This 10 BEGINNING OF WINTER

Washington, Dec. 23.-Last night
was the longest of the year In the
northern hemisphere, the time between
sunset and sunrise being fourteen
hours and f1fty-four minutes. Astron-
omically winter began In this vicinity
at 5:27 O'Clock this morning, the sun
and earth at that time being at the
minimum point of separation. Begin
ming today the nights will become
shorter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
MOVING PICTURE MEN ORGANIZE

Portland, Ore, Dec. z1.--ProDrietors
Of moving picture theatres throughout
Oregon gathered In this city today for
: two days convention, the chief pur-
pose of which is to perfect . state or
ganisation for the protection of their
mutual interests. A feature Of the con-
vention will be banquet, to which
Governor West and other notables have
been1nvited-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice IL hereby given that the may.
or and board of commissioners Of the
city Of Hattiesburg, will receive bids
until Wednesday at Q O'Clock \. M.
Dec. "a, 1918, for putting down . CON
crete floor in a room 25x70 In the base
ment of the Main street school build.
ing, as per plans and specifications on
flle In the office of the city engineer.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand this Dec. ~,
1918.
T. e. estson, Mayor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

Special prices olven to churches, aid
socleties and other bodies that will
mako contributions to the citys poor.
22-2t McNair g. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

Gt Louis. No. Deo 22.-In the
Tinted States Circuit Court today
Judge walter n. Sanborn heard arsu-
nnen1s on the petition fled BY william
Nilos and Other ssoekholdsrs of ne
~ 1nuis md - ysnns1DsD r1lnseae
Gq16o ihve n De1ho : - - Eunls.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

sss our complete llna Of Sporting
ooods. Guns. Hunting Coats, Ammuni-
tlsn, etc. We arc headquarters for
thsss Itsms.-HAWKINs HARDWARE
CO II
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

SALESMAN WANTED-S75.00 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely necessary.
Take orders from dealers for Gig.
arettes, Cigars, Snuf. Smoking and
Chewing Tobaecos.-Penn Company,
Station o. New York. N. Y.
dec12-2mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

Five hundred and forty ppun(s Of
blood pass through the hse4s NaaAlD .
uln0Is hsur.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
BRYAN AND WIFE
At WINTER HOME.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Miami, Fla, Dec. 22.-Secretary and
Mrs. Bryan arrived for stay Of sew
eral days at the Bryan new winter
home. villa Serena"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

VISIT OUR SPECIAL SALE
On Pocket knivsa - cents sach.-
hawkins HARDWARE CO. 1885,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
NElP WANTED

WANTED-Traveler for 1914. . be-
sinnsr: salary, commission and ex-
Denss, moaey. Liberal offsrr and
!. agrssmspt--J. = MeDrady, Chicsso.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

Special prIces given to churches, aid
societies and other bodies that will
make contributions to the city's poor
22-2t McNair g. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

WANTKD-SAlssnan 10 sell Lubrieat.
Ing Oils. Reuse and Barn Paint and
s1seialtsA Big proAts.-chans-
Plsn Hsaniao Company, ClevsAnl.
Ohio. s-111SsAts
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22
WANTS

LOST-Buggy cushion, between Petal
and HattieSburg. Reward for return.
MeNaIr 4 Co. Cumb. 174; Home 365.
2e-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

FOR RNT-Three furnhhed roous
for light Housekeeping. Mrs. A. L.
Jonss, 800 Bay Street, Cumb
Phone 6SS. 19-St.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

WANTED-Wan pape1lns and paint
ing. work best; prices lowest
Cumb. phone 897. 13dec1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-12-22

Holly wreaths to order. SEQ sample
at Fields. Hamper Park Groom
hsvsss. 16tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
WILL SPEAK ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MISS ELLEN GLASGOW WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESS IN v. NJ.
G. 4. BUILDING.

Miss Ellen Glasgow, one of the pio-
neer suTragists of Virginia, Will de-
liver an address this evening at s:30
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian association
Miss Glasgow will tell why the
women of Virginia, as well as every
other State in the union. should he
given the power to vote. She Is hon
orary vice president of the State
league.
Miss Julia b, Henning was the prin-
cipal speaker yesterday afternoon at
a regular meeting of the Equal Suf-
frage league in the new headquarters,
located on Second street, The speech,
which consumed more than forty
five minutes. was interesting through
out and was greatly enjoyed by her
sister sufrrag!sts.
Announcement WAS made by Mrs,
Il. b. Valentine. president OF the
league. that the Norfolk and Western
railway company will furnish a spec
cial car to- carry the Richmond, Pet
ersburg and Alexandria delegates TO
the State convention. which will be
held In 'Lynchburg this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
v|Re|h|A'S GROWTH
SHOWN BY REPORTS
FREIGHT HANDLED ON RAIL-
WAYS WITHIN STATE MANY
MILLION TONS,

The growth of Virginia agricultural.
live stock. mining. manufacturing
production and the increase in the
wholesale and retail business of the
State Ia reflected In that part Of the
report of the State corporation com
mission giving figures for the freight
traffic movement for Virginia. and the
increase in the entire South Is shown
in the figures for the entire lines of
the railways reported. each of which
liz either mostly or entirely In the
Southern States.
Nearly forty million tons of the pro-
ducts of the soil. mines and forests
and factories were carried over the
lines in the State OF Virginia. The
intra- State traffic in agricultural pro-
ducts was more than four million
tons; in live stock and other animals.
more than half a million tons: in
products OF mines. 16,es4,10s tons:
Of forests, e.89a.s50 tons: of manu-
facturers. 1,s23, 405 tons: OF merchan-
disc nearly two million tons and of
miscellaneous products 1.s21.S0s tons.
More than eo,000.00G tons were
carried on the entire lines of these
railways, In every case showing In
creases over 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
FLEET MAKES READY
To RECEIVE WILSON,
WILL WITNESS TARGET PRAC-
TICE IN HAMPTON ROADS
FROM YACHT MAYFLOWER.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 16.-Final
preparations for the reception to be
rendered President Wilson. when ha
arrives of the Southern drill grounds
Saturday, are now being made by the
Atlantic fleet under the command Of
Rear~3dmiral Badger.
The ships now assembled off the
Virginia capes are engaged in pre-
liminary target practice and division
division, Is expected to come into
Hampton Roads Friday night and es-
cort President Wilson, who will ar
rive 0U this tfayrt0wgT. To the SOUTH
ern drill grounds.
The president will be transferred
to the hattieship Wyoming. flagship
of the feet, on his arrival on the drill
grounds. providing the weather ID
favorable. If conditions are unfavor-
able the president will go on board
the Wyoming in Hampton Roads.
There will be large number OF
visitors in the presidents party. IL
Ia expected that Mrs. Wilson and the
presidents daughters will be among
those on the Mayfiower Others who
will see the big ships fire at targets
will be Secretary of the Navy Jose-
phus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels. Ass
sistant Secretary Roosevelt. and q
number OF naval officers from the de-
partments.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan. who were
also expected. may not be able to at
tend. There will be a number OF
newspaper correspondents from WASH
ington in the party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
MILEAGE
INCREASED LITTLE
REPORT OF STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION GIVES INTER-
EsTTNG FIGURES.

The report OF the State corporation
com mission for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1914. shows the total
mileage of the railways In Virginia
to be 6.s52.i0, of which the longest
is the Norfolk and Western. with a
mileage within the State of i.s32,5 SIS.
Next among the forty eight railways
in, the State is the Chesapeake and
Ohio, with an tntra State mileage Of
1.lo7.2o.
The shortest road in the State is
the Potomac railroad company, with
a mileage Of one and one-tenth miles.
The total mileage operated in the
State Is slightly more than the total
owned by Virginia railway corpora
tons as given above, being T.179 So.
Seventeen OF the forty-eight rail-
road systems constructed new mileage
in 1879, the total number OF n1ftes
of track laid being 1891. decrease
of eighty Eight miles under that OF
the preceding year.
The financial report shows that the
capital stock authorized. common and
preferred, showed an increase over
1911 of more than s5,0ee.oeo, and
that the capital stock outstanding,
common and preferred, showed an
increase over the previous year OF
more than 34e.oo0,ooo. Total divi-
bends showed an increase Of about
two and a half million dollars The
total gross earnings from operation
of all the roads during the year
amounted to $50. $40. 0s4.92: the earn
lngs per mile being s12.c07.73.
One hundred and sixty-seyen thous-
and one hundred and one men are
employed on the railroads. necessitat-
ing an expenditure of silo,33s. IS. 90
for the year Average wages per day
were SAN.
The number of passengers CARVED
earning revenue was f3.oSo.a 6i, an
increase OF 417,7aS. or 3.T9 per cent.
over the year 1911,
Tons of freight carried during the
year totaIed 53.ss2,s7f. showing an
increase over the preceding year OF
2,5s3,ss4, or s.o4 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
WITNESSES FAIL TO
APPEAR At HEARING
CASE OF GREEK CHARGED WITH
USING CLUB AGAIN
4 CONTINUED

The case of Nick Bakers, a Greek
who some weeks ago was brought to
this city from Newport News on a
charge of assaulting ]. #. Jenkins
with club and whose case had been
continued from time to time. was con-
tinued again yesterday. Witnesses In
the case failed to appear and attach
ment was issued for them. The case
will be called again October 22d.
Bakers Is alleged to have struck
Jenkins On the head when the latter,
patron Of the restaurant at which
the Greek was employed, demanded
that change coming to him be placed
in his hand. instead of on the counter.
Gus Milas, also employed in the res
taurant, who is alleged to have
handed Bakers the club was sent
on 10 the grand jury several weeks
ago.
George Harold. alias George Har-
ris, colored. charged with the murder
OF Otto Crump, colored, last summer.
was arraigned and the case continued
to October 23d. Crump was shot
May 31st He died July 9th.
The case of s. p, II. Stewart.
charged with stealing SIS from Henry
j. Faulk. was continued to October
2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS CHATHAM
THIRTY THREE HORSES BURNED
TO DEATH AND SEVERAL
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.>
CHATHAM, VA. Oct. 1.-THE
town of Chatham. was visited by a
serious fire this morning about 2
o'clock. which for time threatened
the destruction OF the business sec
ton, butAhe blaze was controlled af-
ter an hours hard work by the resi-
dents. The loss Ia roughly estimated
ST about $4,000, considerably less
than half of which was covered by
Insurance
In the blaze thirty three horses
were burned to death. and "A number
of farmers who were sleeping at the
Farmers warehouse, having come to
Chatham. to sell tobacco today had
narrow escapes in getting out Of the
big warehouses.
The fire started in Whites Livery
stable, but it's origin 10 unknown.
The building of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company was
threatened. but WIS saved by hard
work.
The Farmers warehouse, Whites
Livery stable. and several small houses
were burned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
REACH NO VERDICT
IN SAUNDERS CASE

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian }
RALEIGH. y. c.. Oct. 16.---After
having the case of the United States
against Editor w. O. Saunders for
twenty-four hours. the federal grand
jury. at Elizabeth City. at o'clock
this afternoon. reported to the court
their inability to agree on verdict.
The charge was sending obscene lit
erature through mails.
Judge Common, after ordering mis-
trial noted ordered the case called
for next term at Newborn.
One of the counts in the indict-
ment Included the statement about
Governor Blease. of South Carolina
The jury was hopelessly divided from
the start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
RARE PAINTINGS
PRESENTED w. & l..

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct, le.--Mra+
John H. Moore has presented to
Washington and Lee university =
handsome and valuable collection Of
rare paintings. statuary, curios. etc.,
and room has been fitted up in the
Carnegie Library building for their
reception Many of the paintings ara
of rare value and were in possession
of her father, the late Samuel Me-
Dowen Moore; some were bought by
herself in her travels abroad. The
collection Is dedicated to the mem-
DRY of her father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
EXECUTIVE AND STAFF
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Governor William oHdges Mann and
eight members Of his stan Will leaSe
Richmond at sac this morning ior
Waynesboro to attend the funeral OF
Colonel ]. Frank Templeton. which Will
take place In the mountain city this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Commissioner
W. Mcdonald Lee left yesterday after
noon. 1$ ageAss
Governor Mann yesterday named the
following committee from the house,
OF delegates to attend the funeral OF
the late member, from AugustAsg
James r. Kemper, OF Stauntons = 49,
Page, of Charlottesville, and DIR. G. n 4
Ralston, OF McCiinton.
Colonel Templeton was member ~ l
the governors stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Chesapeake and on,~ galway.
tbs Locai---Dy.--Newport News
SIZE acknowledgements. Ex
Sun. Thurmond,
1900 A. FIX. 49, Toy.-~Sorfolk. Old Point
tIo:eo t-Dailv--Lchhg, Lex
c. Forge.
az 90 -Ex.--Dy.--Norfolk, Old pt
no F.---Tx w 'FnefnnafT, LviTfe
f4;en p.~-Ex.-pv Norfolk Old Point
800 r.--Iocai--nv.- News, Old Pt.
ksts p.-Locnl-Tx sun.--ch'ar'vifi
SIS P.-~Lacat--Week DAYS except
SATURDAY. to warren--Sat.
urday to Gladstone.
sg;sa p.--Trutd.- -~Daifv~-Cfn.. Chica go
and ST Louis
Ill 100 PIX aily---Tfncfnna.
Louisville Lvnchburg aud
Natural Bridge.
sS1eerers trarl0r cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE RrCrfMnNp--Loca,
fror, Fast a:k5 A. NJ TAO p.
Through from Fast;. II 20 A. NJ: 80
r. NJ $40 y NJ Local from west
SIS A. NJ. ''s;ss \. NJ ard Tsn P. NJ
Through. MS A NJ, if;bs A. NJ and
s.3s p. NJ
James River lime: ''s:ss A. NJ,
s.ss n NJ week Ssvs-Sun- SIS p, NJ
ssDaiIy except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
TWO ACQUITTED; ONE
TO PEN THREE YEARS

Three more cases were wiped off
the Hastings court docket yesterday
when one defendant convicted was
sentenced to the penitentiary and two
others were acquitted.
Herbert Thaxton. coYored charged
with malicious wounding and an at
tempt to kill Ernest Robinson. col
ored, was convicted and sentenced TO
three years in the penitentiary.
George Tucker colored. indicted for
breaking and entering the store of e.
j, Baroody. and John Williams. col
ored, charged with stabbing Reuben
Logan. were acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Rfchmond and Petersburg Electric R'y.
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
%, T. s, -. TO- H. s12 =. NJ. l. 2. >,
4, s, ss6:4b, IS. I. 8, 20. 10 p. NJ.
II r. NJ for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Syea'
more street. for South Richmond:
1915, 6:35, 1880 s7.35, S35. s;3s,
Fs1o:35. 1885 A. NJ. 1885, '1;3s, 1855,
s:ss. ABB. 5.s5, s:35. t7;o5, '7:35. SIS.
s:25, s10:4o. 1i.40 p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express,
'sLimited except Sundays and holl-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17

Richmond ana CNssapsxws Ha7 nan.
Wey Comsers.
SCHEDULE oF ELECTRIC TRAiNA
EFFECTIVE MAY 20. 1919.
Leave Richmond Laurel and Rroad
streets: bs6:0S A. NJ, s7:to A. NJ. hsis
A. II. s;is A H.. .sle:ie A. n. ii.,s
h1:io p M. $40 r NJ. $40 r. NJ. 7:ie
F. NJ. bs:lo p. N. 1910 7. H. Has
Ieav. Ashland. England ana Mapi.
streets: ss:ss A. M. bsT.ee A NJ sea
A. NJ, bs 90 A. NJ. 1000 A. M s'il ~
4 N sia.oo NJ, s'd 90 M ~
500 r. NJ. TOO p n. 500 r. n. $500
r. NJ. 1f:ea p NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
ss1uhday only.
hCArFtao hAGka9A