davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Female
CARE'IAKER German woman. recommend
cd. would iiAe care 90 private leslIr.. .i
do day wor. Luch!noNsNy. ~ Ear sith a.
CIAMBERMAID o. WAITRESS Young
s~ede. good city ie'eren,e' sso u. M ME-.
Hofmayer's Agency. 80 - on ave-, 'ih
floor. Telephone ij27 Madison 81
lCHAMBERMAID WAITRESS. - WHuins 20
assist. ,lty or country. best OF references.
Mrs Wassa Agency 80 dth a'". Telephone
"7i1 columbus.
COOK North Of Ireland. understands German
ana French cooking. wages $50. one year
personal rcfcrenrr. city OF country domestic
Exchange. ga columbus ave- near '"h a.
Schuyler 9lN
COOK cHAMBBRMAID. WAITRESS or
chlids nurse. English Protestants. iuoiher
and daughter. good references. p. Miss iiol
mayors Agency. go 9TH ave- Telephone i'-'
Madison 81
COOK AND I.AI'NDRESS By North ~ Ire
land Protestant young woman. excellent
baker. personal reference. city or country
Cooper's Agency. G5S 6th ave. near ssh ST.
COOK.-First class IN eyerv respect: hotel.
club OF Institution preferred. highest ref
erences: $50. Tulrs Agency. 2297 9TH ave.
Tel 500 Morningside
COOK Young SWede: good city reference.
$50 r., Miss llofmayers Agency. $50 9TH
ave. 9th floor. Telephone 49, Madison 81.
COOK Young Swcde. $50. city references.
T. Miss Hofmayer.s AeenCy. 320-322 3th
ave. 9Th floor. Telephone 452I Madison 81
COUPLE French-English. woman excellent
coos man butler. useful; both thoroughly
conoetent. unsurpassed references. city. coun-
try Industrial Agency u West 42d 81
COUPLE German. cook. butler. useful. very
handy with tools DO entire work in small
family: excellent references. Industrial Agen-
IS. II West AID s.,
uOUSEWORKER .-Nouh OF Ireland. neat
Young maid. fine cook. no laundry wages
81. 10 $50. best 81 reference. Domestic ~
change. ~ columbus ave, near '"ih 81
Schuyler 1886
HOTSEW ORKER willing. nurse. ciy or
country. good wages. references. Mrs Ryan
Employ ment Agency, go Gth ave. Tel. go
Greeley.
HOISEWORKEk. Good all around cook
and general hOuseworker. neat young col
orcd woman: excellent references. So. Tulrs
Agency. 2297 7th ave. Tel. 500 Mornlngslde
Nurse Protestant young North % ireland
eir,. three years references. can and
assist upstairs. city or country. S25 10 so
Domestic Exchange. 32l columbus ave. near
18TH 81 schuyler 9l36
TWO SISTERS. North OF ireland. DO the Work
81 house together; good cook and laundrcss
waitress and chambcrmad. country pro fcrrcd .
gnnd references Domestic Exchange. 32I Co
lumbus ave. near 10Th 81 SCHUYLER 1896
VOTING WOMAN wants work Office cleaning
Mrs. Langenbcrg, 80 East jith st, ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

POr-LTRYMNN- Wants wotk ~ once. very
GOOD references. twelve I'afs 'A'-iI .i.'
Address e. l.. g. Tribune ono.
YOUNG IRISHMAS single. make garden
drive and milk. generally useful on sinai
place. well recommended carpenter =
Agency. i54 en- ave
YOUNG MAN. - Yeas ola. would Ike To-
earn forming Address A. i Iiochnl. GO
East 22lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

u ST II and - West: 10. - II sty
o.n'eS ana lofts. Matthias Rock estate ~
Union So architects: s. 0cn
. 81 ~ J. e. lao IT " Of PARK ave: 10 a
s'N stable ana garage: j j Ascher. prem
architect: s. Opo ''' i'"''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ATTENTION,
We have a special and rev isei list % high
class accommodations. personally Inspected
can and examine our registry; services cost
100, COLUMBUS AVE Tel sG23 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST. March - ON Rroadway subway. lie
tween West lSlst and i@d streets. Ianl =
gold watch with pin. open gold lace, lni'lAi'
y \ on back Easter 1919" inside Liner al
reward FOR return % 10 PieIreponi St. hi"'"
Ism. y
LIBERAL REWARD offered for information
long black velvet coat embroidered ana
blue tailored suit. taken out of NJ mouse ~
lirsoN. ~ East seth 81.
REWARD Lost. saturday evening. between
18th and linfh sts. gold bar pin. WIN
diamond iu centre. Finder please phone
Franklin f%"
LOST.--Pcarl mesh bracelet, wi;n diamond
ends. reward ~ 500 Mrs VERNON As
TIE. Louis Martins 42l street and Bioti"dN
LOST March 10Th French bulldog. answering
to the name I'm Liberal reward PAID joy
return 10 JEROME ROSENTliAla % Worm 81
So 0o REWARD return rItc. In black ease.
lost Flushing. Main ~ station. l2.an a. in q.
March - JOHN MARTINEZ. - West ION
ST.. New YORK
LOST BANKBOOks.
LOST or STOLEN Handbook so. Ga so NJ
the German savings Bank 100 The city 81
New York corner attn ave. and Ian 81. ISSUED
90 Annie Van pet Ala persons sfr cautioned
against negotiating the same 10 not returned
io the bank ON the l7tn dag of April. 1918. a
duplicate Will o. ISSUED
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook 40 oG-6 ~
be German Savings Bank in The CIV OF
New YorH corner 4th at~. aud 1871 81. Issue
90 Annie Van Helf. boz trust fIf calvin van
Pet. Az persons are CAUTIONED asd'n,i n's"
tiatinC fho same. lf not returned Zoo Do" iinr
ou the l7th da. NJ April. 1913. duplicate "'ll
Dee ISSUED
LOST Bankbook So ac9;el Bana for ST.
ings 80 ith ave- New York Payment
stopped. Please return book ~ uauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
The Bronx.

- 81 81: 10 ! stS' rrk factory.
45x9' g. Manhattan Swiss Embroiderv ca. on
premises owner: Henry Zloti, go Grand st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

WEST END AVE. 1gi Rooms. win or with
out board. select boarding house. elegant j"
Gallon. ali light and airy rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

REFINED HOMEIIkE. FOR THE SPRING
and summer. committing distance. J.. NJ
Sergeant Woodbury. Falls. Orange co. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MARCH 20.
FREEMAN ST. " cor Nyso ave. @nVH"
Manhattan Mortgage 60 loans Martina Perna
SIS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

GsTH ST. ~. WEST Extra large front room.
handsomely furnished. hay windows. eicc
trlc light. private bath. dressing room, south
ern cooking. attentive service
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS? call at
Hewitson's New Directory; accommodations
strictly high class ThOroushfaIe Building.
l777 Broadway (evenings until -
NOTICE Register your rooms AT Iewiison $
New Directory. Thoroughfere BuIldng, III
Broadway open evenings
ROOM AID BOARD
DIRECTORY.
Wc ron: your rooms quickly 20 reliable
people accom- odaiiOns high class m every
particular Car and register YOU rooms
with is
100 COLUMBUS AVE
Telephone S6.3 Columbus.
WEST End AVE, 7ei Doctors One. hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
ASSICNEE'S NOTICE.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
. Vernon ". Davis, a Justice % the supreme
uour New YORK County. notice is hereby
gren' to- aI persons having claims against
the Casnen-o- Roofing company. Inc. lately
dong business IN the Borough Of Manhattan,
Nav York civ. 10 present the same. with
TIE vouchers thereof duly verified. 70 the
subscribers and assignees' Of the said cas-
nsn,o Roofing Company Inc, for the heneht
o. creditors their place ~ transactIng
business AZ the Once Of their attorneys.
Wtissberger & Lelchter No. 70 Nassau
Street IN the Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City. on or before the LIST day Of Au-j
gust. 1913 next
Dated. New York March 25th. 1913.
ARTHUR LEASK.
WILLIAM *. BONFIELD.
EDWARD r. FAY.
Assiguees
WElssBERGER & LE1CHTER. Attorneys
10Y Assignfes. 90 Nassau street, Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY ~ New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

10TH ST. II VEST-Sunny suite. elegant
IS furnished: electricity. elevator. reason
able: references Apartment
IOCTORS OFFICES. on pailor i0or. near
park between Goth and 721 SIS. OF surface
lines and subway. board II desired. pr4ya.e
nols' Phone i9c; Cogmtus
RIVERSIDE DRIVE 52s Q27th ST.. bloc.
subway Strictly modern apartment. Two
room suite: private bath. so weekly Apart
mont GB. Phone 3O2> Moininssidc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
. BOARDERS WANTED.
WEST siDE-Below Tooth Street.
WEST sIDE-above tooth street.

10TH ST. 81 WEST opposite St Nsv.er's -
Large. small. nicely furnished rooms. with
board Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
CARPET .ClEANtN G.
FOR SALE.

-,..TTRic VACUUM CLEANER. COST So;
for 4. 'T sh Electric Vibrator cost 500 st.i
hv ~. Both In perfect condition. Description
srn,s.a'i on request VIII send either one "
9, d.. o. D. MUENZEN. 13l West 4-hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
oomesT,c SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
roAcuNAN-TSEFU1. MAN -- Understands
care Of gentcman'o place. care OF horses
rioc.s harness. win be found willing.
bnursi and obIging has reference to certify
e. VIII take care or small place In COM
~ address ". H., IFS Mercer 81, Prince
Ton. y. J.
T.o~IEp Gardener or chauffeur: English =
nan married, 3 boys. ages I 10 u. wife
Ia helm make butter: last situation ten
Gears Carpenters Agency. l2s 9TH ave.
GaRDENER-F,ne reference ms 10 character
tr"ss 0tto. eitr.yon St. New Haven Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO learn tho advertising
business on a New York daily Is afforded
q Young man who is living home and ~ not
afraid o: hard work Salary ana commission;
Apply Room 800 Tribune Building after ~
Il. m
AGENTS. Sells from factory 20 user. New
proposition Sells on sight BIG pr0hts. fei
manent employment. Write Tor .ainpie anu ~ I'ai
iicuiars 4 T.. Phelps. 2is Main ST. Wa
than. Mass
AGENTS Big money % be made Sample Tree.
4 new leader. Attractive spring pir9posl'io
Write for sample. Philip Leigh u y SOY
ereign ave. Atlantic cry. y. =.
CoNPETENE CIT STONE CRAFTSMAN
can before ] o'clock THURSDAY, IA l3ros
lin Hotel or write John oman j. Nash
Vile Tenn.
I MADE $50. 900 in Eve years with sma
nail order business: hogan with 80. sen =
for free booklet. Tells now. h'dcoo"' '0''
IockpOrt, " y.
Female
WELL EDUCATED WOMAN. over 20;
capable Of earning $50 per week. 70 uhNei
with and assist experienced woman IN the ~
terosts 81 n child's course. salary and comInis
s'on Room III. 10 West Bath 81.
COOKS. CHARACTERISTICS and LAUN
DRESS Wanted for country Pearson
Employment Agency, East lS2d st
Girl. OR LADY WANTED. experienced
manicure and shampooer. 470 Convent ave-
Geanette.
R.-THE NEW YORK SCHOOL or
SECRE TARIE S
Acolian Hall - West 42d st-Secretarial
course only: stenography, secfetarh English
,Ccountnncv and social amenities. V. NJ
WHEAT. Director. -
REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY IS xfered a
few refined women. call or write Nine
Margaret Lille. Room GO6A, ~ West 3ith 81
WANTED Good. experienced dressmaker. able
"a AZ. slJ up Nine Zinsales. Italian dress
maker. 300 West llGih ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCtE S.

smercsn and Foreign Teachers Agency
.,, ppnes Professors. Teachers. tutors 90, Sos
~. etc. 20 Colleges. Schools ano f AN
~ Union Sorsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CARPENTER. 30: American temperate. on
ertate or In office building best references
(.srnenter 433 Pleasant ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

rIt'Iu ANENI o DESIGNER.
EXCLUSIVE PRIV ATE TRADE. WILL IN
STIR CT PRIVATELY. LATEST METHODS,
NIIOII-lAI.E BUYING. DAY EVENINGS
M,iE SANBE 20G WEST 9th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

MME ) FAKNSWORrH ~ West loith II.
formerly ~ TOO West 10Th ST. French model
gowns to order anu inexpensive. made 20 shit
all occasions Models shown. Materials &C
cepteI KcmoIe.iiug orders executed short no
fl,. Models for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

TITI IIIIII EINII INII.UN-
/ 80 cola NEl- AVE. liri >sfH s. >I,n St
I suits Geo order with sir LINING. so an
/ ur AlsD rouodsulug attended Eco Try. 40
/ boz convinced Phone N-li Scnuti 'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED.
Al ROOKKEEPEK. correspondent and col -
loc,or Is married. desires position very
badly Address {. NJ. y. % Railroad ave.
BROOKLYN.
sTENOGRAPHERs.- Six years experience;
Al references: SIS: beginners. high school
credra,es SIS DOYLE Agency. Tribune
1nudiue Tel 2S29 Bcekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NAPLES
PARIS
NEW YORK

AEDDl.INo CO.
s. Lexington ave. between Goth and c'th SIS.
Modern importing house.
Fancy Imported suits. So 49,. Excellent work
fnnn-hln- Tel Md Sa-aO.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
100 COLUMBUS AVE.
T.IenEofe SEGA Column
WEST SIDE-Above tooth street.

WEST END AVE. 79i Doctors Office. ~
large front and back parlor. desirable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE few hundred 70 invest In practical bus
ness OF position A L.. Box 20. Tribune ZIP
-an Once 1864 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

T. fEAkLAAr.
LADIES TAILOR II you would travel all
over tuc cts and compare my $50 suit with
ans $40 s.If sou would be- convinced Of NY
z ,,sf kmausl.fp .uin 5th ave. near l25th -.
Phone Harlem gdIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
! GENERTZ.
Ladies Tailor and Drcssmaker.
i3s East Goth II.
SPRING AID SUMMER SUITS
Why not cConomizc and try our latest $50
suit. which w. are Offering you for S30sij?
Phone 3j1i Plaza. ..
WORKM ANSHIP AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
EXPERIENCED
FRENCH
MILLfNEK.
PtPIi. or SUZANNE.
makes and t,modcls ladies' ana
chIldten's hats Goods bought whole
sale TO- customers. Paris models
received weekly. l3i ". 69th 81
TEL ETNONF 30 COLUMBUS
THE FASHION LADIES TAILORING CO..
- Wo~ i2sth st.. 3IS 9th ave.
VIII make a perfect hitting suit io ORDER o,
your own material from 81 40 up. Skitt. - VI,
~. Dresses S. uo. oar own material. >l'"
DID, vs.. also sell ready made tloaks. sults
and Skirts az very low prizes. Telephone Itai-
leu la.s GraWcfDy 5GJ5.
T. COOPER.
iOi5 COLI MBIS AVE.
UBTWEEN 10TH llVrii STREETS.
SPRING SUITS. MODERATE PRICES
VIII maze latest style spring suits. perfect
fttu, ana workmanship slHani,'d Fh"ne
49, ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
I.ESHIN BROS
.f4HH o. aHH an

", o0.r ,prire and summer suits a. verJ
r,asonali, rt.res Satisfaction AMI workman
snip guaranteed. .07 columbus ave. phone
1862 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

MILLINERY 1898 Broadway. bet sith and
Ssfh sts. Designer. accustomed 10 Fith ave
trade desires private customers. Astonishing
results iu rcmogciling. Try and be convinced
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
THE ENTERPRISE

4DN W - % II -
VII make G perfect httlns suit 90 order OF
yoas own material from 81 up. skirt 81 up.
dresses -. our own material. flJ up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

ARTISTIC GOWNS
made from thu lafest French models REA
sONABIE li5 ". 10th st. phone iii4
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

WE ARE READY CHOICE SELF -rIONS
or SPRING AHD SUMMER STYLES.
GEEEISGEK BKDN.
LADIES TAILORING.
Established fYr TIE last - years NJ this al
li,ss All work guaranteed. ..,i West ilsth It.
rnr Manhattan ave. Tel Morrlrssldc $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

I'VE years have been OF the hand to.
mouth order They have Just bought
enough to maintain the plant of 1907
up to the bare traffic necessities of the
day.
Maintenance and Equipment Neglected.
II has been estimated that the rail-
road expenditures for maintenance OF
road and equipment in 1912 were s225.-
100000 below what they should have
been TO provide for depreciation. no
placement and improvements to handle
current business and provide for to-
morrow's traffic.
What o-morrow's traffic may be, the
country had taste during the months
OF September. October and November,
1872 when the resources of the rail
roads aided by the general co-opera-
ton of the shipping world were strain
ed to the utmost to handle 1t. Every
body knows that but for phenomenal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
TRAVELLERS SECTION 1913

would the ordinary business manu-
facturer do? When he has to pay
more wages he adds trife more than
he pays to his selling price. When
he has to pay more for materials he
increases the price of his product
When his rent and taxes go up he
marks up his goods. If he pays moro
freight, he adds the addition to his
price.
Railroads Up Against II.
This is precisely what the railroads
have been forbidden to do. And that
is why they are in such sore straits,
and find the money chests of the fnan-
cial world closed against them, ex-
cept at rates which will return to
plague them and eventually all OF us,
for we are all ineXtricably involved in
the prosperity of our railroads.
Remember THAI railroad stockholders
number nearly half n million and rail-
road bondholders as many more, that
railroad bonds are held In millions by
savings banks and insurance COM
panies, and that railroad employees
number n million and three quarters
When YOU trench upon the living in
come of these millions you imperfl tho
prosperity of the republic.
Increased railroad rates, equal and
without discrimination to all persons
and communities. are the need of the
hour and it is time farmers. manufac-
turers and shippers took n hand In in
forming the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the suspension of az
vances in railroad rates has gone too
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

winter weather the railroads would
have cracked" under the strain.
What has brought the railroads to
such a pass2
burdens Of Equipment and Operation.
Beyond doubt over regulation"
dens of equipment and operation on
the roads. involving heavy expenses
and denied to them freedom to meet
higher expenses with higher rates.
Coincident with the worldwide ad-
vance IN the cost living. denying
to meet their cost OF living
has rendered their case UNIQUE among
! the industries of the world.
The only thing the railroad manu-
features and sells Is transportation
There are certain things indispe nsabl
to Its manufacture. There is the In
vestment in the plant consisting OF
ings stations, terminal facilities and
rolling stock. This has been valued at
from s1S.o00,0oo.000 to $50. 200, 900. 600.
Its net capitalization is less than SIS
OOo,0oO,oo0-a figure only made posi-
BILE by the American process of putting
p dollar into improvements for every
dollar in dividends. Pursuing the other
policy, European railroads are capt.
talized at over twice as much per mile
as ours
S120,0oO.O0O for Taxes.
Next to plainly In the manufacture
of transportation. comes the staff, con-
sisting OF over l,76o.00o persons, whose
pay now ranges over s1,25OOOo,00O n
year. Then come fuel, supplies and.
last. but not least, taxes (s120, 600, 900
in 1879.
| Excluding any return on investment,
these expenses of producing transpor-
taion in 1912 absorbed 1880 per cent
OF the revenues received for that
transportation. The balance was bare
ly sufficient to pay per cent on the
net capitalization, or per cent on
the actual investment in railroad prop
erty, without setting aside anything
for reserves for betterments and work
ing surplus.
! Under such circumstances, what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
SEE AMERICA FIRST"
An Area Unsurpassed Among the Worlds Scenic
Features.

is one OF the greatest wonders of the
world. 1t still covers $500 square
miles of Its old bed. although its con-
tour has been shrinking for ages. The
lines of former ripple marks may be
seen like steps carved upon the dis.
tant mountains. It's waters are more
IMAM TOUR times as salty as those Of
the ocean: no living thing can exist
within them. Owing to the extraor-
binary buoyancy. one may walk upon
the water. Fed by four fresh water
streams. the lake has no outlet. bur
wastes In vapor TO the clouds
There are numerous other attrac-
tlons In this great mountain field And
then after ono has traversed these the
beauties OF Southern California arc
unfolded. Over 100000 visitors from
all parts of the world go to Los An
Beles annually. The fame of the Won
derful scenery and the perfect sum
mer and winter climate has reached
TO every corner OF the globe. and this
coupled with the superb hotel accom-
modations. the wonderful boulevards
for motoring along the foot hills or
the beaches. the profusions and va
riety of the fields of flowers and the
great abundance of tropic and semi
tropic fruits, the innumerable points
OF interest all make n lodestone that
/ irresistibly draws to the southland the
tourist and the traveller.
James w. Abbot. special government
agent, who Is extensively quoted in
this article. urges greater preparation.
especially in the mountain districts
to care for the tourist and the traveller.
He says:
Get ready to entertain the peonle
who are coming, for IL We do they will
surely visit us. The railroads are fully
prepared to bring them to tho doors of
the regions, and 1t must be made easy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
OVER-REGULATION
AND THE RAILROADS.


juring the farmer Of Illinois and
paralyzinG the. manufacturing interests
of Chicago and the State.
Beginning with 1907. tho railroads
OF the United States have been mark
ing time in the matter of construction
and maintenance. They have been
forced to such economies as to send
chills into the manufacturing marrow
OF the country. Following the in
variable rule OF tiding over hard times
by skipping maintenance, the rail
road purchases Of supplies for tho last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
An Effective Order.

The Union Pacific has Issued an ord
that any. employee found going into or
coming from a saloon Will be, imme-
diatcly discharged. The order Is made
in the interests of safety and efficiency.
The Union Pacific has had in effect
for several years a regulation that no
do with the moving of trains, but the
new. rule applies to clerks in the
1t matters not under the now rule
whether or not the employee takes a
drink. II he is seen entering or leav-
Ing saloon he will be imm edia tely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

The Lexington Hotel is the most
centrally located hotel in Richmond,
being situated at the corner of Twelfth
and Main Streets, All cars pass the
Lexington Hotel
The Post-Office, State Library, City
Hall and all public buildings are within
one to three blocks of this hotel.
Cars to all parts of the city pass, the
door. 1t is convenient to all railroad
stations, and is but a short walk from
large department stores. 1t is in the
centre of the wholesale and business
district, and also the banking centre.
The Lexington contains 200 rooms,
large, light and comfortably furnished
Guests will find here every home
convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
DY JOHN c. sPRY

President Southern Oak Lumber Co.
1t is time for the manufacturers and
farmers of the United States. and es-
peoially of Chicago and Illinois. to
sit up and take notice that all is
not we'll with the railroads. For five
years they have been suffering from
severe case OF under nutrition and
over-reEulation.
Illinois is the banner railroad State,
and Chicago is it's ganglion. You can
not cripple the railways without in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

trails to ride and walk over. These
should lead to every mountain peak
and past each point OF scenic interest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

and pleasant for visitors to reach these
scenic attractions. They should have
more good roads to drive over; good