davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
BELLE ISLE CASE
WILL BE REHEARO
INVOLVES CTTY's RIGHTS TO IT'S
PRESENT SOURCE OF WATER
SUPPLY.
I SUPREME COURT
HIGHER TRIBUNAL GRANTS AP-
PEAL OF OLD DOMINION COM
PANY AND PLACES 1T ON
THE JUNE DOCKET.

The all-important question of Rich
mond's right to utilize the present
source of the citys water supply is
involved In the action of the State
Supreme court yesterday granting the
appeal of the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works company from the decis-
Ion of the lower tribunal, which
sustained the cltys contentious,
The Old Dominion company which
claims ownership of Belle Isle, con-
tends that in the operation of the
dam at Boschens Falls. for the pur-
poses Of it's pumping station, the city
is diverting so much water from the
Belle Isle plants that it is seriously
handicapping enterprises owned by
the petitioners.
City Won First Blood.
The last move in the interesting
litigation was by the Law and Equity
court of Richmond, which sustained
the municipalities demurrer 10 the pc
tition for a restraining order by the
Old Dominion company and dismissed
it, The hesapeake and Ohio railroad
company is party TO the suit by rea-
son of the fact that the railroad COM
pany took over the old James River
and Kanawha company that entered
INTO AtAE Va A&ttlei tA'tsti at WIN StAN
city for the water power rights above
Belle Isle.
The appeal granted yesterday means
that the case goes TO the June cal
endar of the State Supreme court for
hearing on it's merits. and that if
the old Dominion company wins the
city will have 10 seek a new source
for its water supply.
Lower Courts Opinion.
Tn demurrer n the hill Of the
petitioners in the lower court eight
grounds were presented to the Law
and Equity court both by the city
and the Chesapeake and Ohio. and the
court, in sustaining the demurrer,
based its decision on three points:
That the city has right to use, II
necessary. all the water naturally
flowing in the James river within
or adjacent to the city Of Richmond
and that the Old Dominion company
has no title or right to property in
the water or the bed Of the river.
The chief demurrer of the Chesapeake
and Ohio upon which the defendants
were sustained, was that the Ches-
apeake and Ohio has. by prescription,
the right to use SO much of the water
as may be necessary to carry out the
charter rights. of the old Kanawha
company,
Five Assignments of Error.
In the appeal to the Supreme court
granted yesterday. the petitioners
make FIVE assignments Of error chief
OF which are that the lower court
by it's decree. impaired the obligation
OF contract between the Crown and
William Byrd, the younger, in viola
tlon OF article /, section 10, of the
constitution, and deprlves the pc
titioner OF his property without due
process OF law IN violation Of the
fourteenth amendment OF tho con-
stitution, The argument cites the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Hubby Runs Away
From Housework

NEW YORK. April 3.--Augnstus G.
Bernhard, thirty-five years old, who
skipped off about two weeks ago in
a touring car from the farm near
Easton. Md, owned by his wife, Dora.
who is thirty wears his senior, and
was trailed by the latter and located
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Reder, at 81 Sumpter street. Brook
lyn, was today arralgned before Mag
istrate Voorhees,. in the Adams street
court charged Ivy his wife with the
larceny Of the ST. ear. Mrs. Re-
der furnished the $1,000 bond for
his appearance on Tuesday, and he
left the court with her and her
daughter. Miss Helen Reder.
Bernard explained THAI he went TO
work as a farmland for his wife
twelve years ago, and when she pro-
posed TO him five years ago. he kicke4E
at first. but finally married her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
ROOT, IN ADDRESS
EULOG|zES MORGAN
SENATOR CALLS DEAD FINANCTER
PATRIOT. WHO WAS GOOD As
WELL As GREAT.
LOVER OF COUNTRY
BANKER TOOK PLACE GOVERN
MENT SHOULD HAVE TAKEN.
MANY AND MANY A TIME.
HE SAYS.

NEW YORK, April 81, Pierpont
Morgans services to his country when,
as Senator El!Au Root said. He took
the place that the government should
have taken many and many a time"
and the character which made the
great bankers achievements in many
fields possible. were the theme of the
speakers at the meeting of the New
York chamber Of commerce. held to-
day to pay tribute to the memory Of
the dead financier.
The assembly room of the chamber
was crowded as never before In its
/ history when James G. Cannon. chair
man of the executive committee,
moved that out of respect 70 MIR Nor
gan's memory all business should be
suspended John Clafip, president IF
the chamber. presided
When Senator Root arose to speak
there was an attempt at applause,
which was quickly checked when II
became evident that Senator Root was
iaboring under deep emotion that
silence Almost Painful.
A moment later the silence was
almost painful as Mr. Root began TO
speak. His voice broke frequently,
and towards the end Of his" address
fell almost to a whisper
He spoke In enlogistic terms Of the
dead financicr, among other things
saying:
The greatest of bankers, the great
est organizer of production. the great
est master of commerce of the world.
in the mightiest epoch of power APP
piled to finance. to production and
10 commerce.
Mr.. Root nkened Mr.. Morgan's
-.
who in the field of higher mathe-
MATES are able To proceed 10 dis
tant conclusion hy processes uncon-
scious to themselves"
Had Been Misjudged.
Senator Root said that Mr.. Nor
gan had been misjudged by some who
could not see that great affairs pro-
coed upnn the same principle of NOR
atty 81 small affairs" and he added
MIR. Morgan played no game Of
chance, He acquired no fortune by
deceit or overreaching or unfair add
vantage. He took from no man. but
he acquired a great fortune hy max
ing the prosperity Of many and by
taking his fair and lust share of the
prosperity that he created
Many men grateful to him for the
preservation of their fortunes remain
to he grateful fer his example of in
tegrity and honor, and women to bless
him for the good done in secret
Yet this great man. who was as
good as he was great--and that is what
makes him greater stili--this man who
was such patriot such lover Of his
country, such a constant benefactor of
his race. was subject often TO the most
serious calumny."
Funeral Train Ina Paris.
PARIS. April 3.--The Stmplon Elk
press, carrying two special cars. ar
Continued on Third Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Sentence of Mrs. Pankhurst
Arouses Wild Fanaticism
of Sufragettes
HUMAN LIFE IS NOW
IN PERIL, SAYS ONE
Leader Calls Upon Women to
Show Their Indignation by
Definite Deed With
in 46 Hours

LONDON. April 4.--The suffra-
gettes are furious over the sentence
of Mrs. Emmeiine Pank hurst to three
years at hard labor for melting the
bomb throwing at the house AT Wal
ton Heath, which was being built for
Chancellor Of the FsXchequer Lloyd
George They threatened last night
that they would institute a reign OF
terror. compared with which the mill
fancy OF the past would be n mere
pin prick.
According to the Standard. muir
der will be forthwith added TO their
schedule Of fllegalties. This paper
quotes an unnamed leader as saying
to a reporter Of the Standard
Human life itself is now in peril
We have resolved to respect IL no
longer. and troubles OF all sorts must
be faced"
Miss Annie Kenney, q suffragette
leader in a speech last evening. said
Il wonder if Judge Lush realized
that instead of stopping the agita-
ton he was only tanning the flames.
Militancy will continue. and will be
more furious than ever. We are go
ing TO make public life intolerabie un-
til a bin is passed enfranchising wo-
men. Until our leader, Mrs. pank-
hurst and the other women who are
now prisoners in various jails are re-
leased VIC shall so from bad TO worse. 4"
She Asks for Action.
Miss Kenney appealed to those who
were indignant at the sentence of Mrs
Pankhurst 10 show their indignation
hy some definite deed within forty
eight hours.
Mrs John. who was at one time a
fellow prisoner with Mrs. Pankhurst
made speech I'm Glasgow last night
in which she promised that a reign
Of terror would be instituted through
ou< the country. Other women fol-
lived with in7ammatory speeches
Ihc women's social and political union
issued a manifesto last night in re-
gard TO the sentence. in which II was
said;
THE sentence is an Indictment to
the women to continue the fight with
mere vigor than ever, II will inevi-
tably he more furious from now on
ward"
The suffragettes made a wholesale
attack on the pictures in the Man
chester Art gallery last evening. They
smashed the glasses on thirteen pic
lures before they were checked. One
picture. G F. Watts Evening Pray
err" was damaged Three Of the wo-
men were arrested The hammers
used were decorated with suffra gette
colors
Scene in Courtroom.
The scene in court yesterday after
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced, was
Unprecedented. 1t was a demonstra-
tion Of hysteria never before seen in
public on such a scale Women Of
all ages, with their eyes bu1Eing their
faces distorted with mouthings of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Commissioner Waldo Says He
viii Invoke Nuicance Law
Against Restaurants
HOT TIME IN OLD
TOWN BY DAYLIGHT
New York Reverses Usual Or
der of Affairs to Offset
Mandate Issued by
Mayor Gaynor

NEW YORK, April 3.-Police Com
missioner Waldo told the Sun today
that he will try to abolish as public
nulsances restaurants that permit
young girls To turkey trot, drink cock
tails. and smoke cigarettes in the af-
ternoon.
inspectors Dwyer and Lahey who
command the districts in which the
trotters and the tangoers find their
most attractive resorts, have not been
entrusted with the delicate business
of getting the evidence the commits
sioper wants. A special staff of pick
ed men has been sent out with in
structfons to spend money and time
in finding out Just how frisky the tea
time trotters are permitted to be.
IF conditions are as bad as re-
ported said Commissioner Waldo
this evening. they are disgusting.
have received complaints that the af
ternoon dances are as bad or worse
than the night dances.
This department will try to act
through the excise department. The
courts will be asked. no doubt, to
withdraw licenses that permit such
places TO sell liquor"
Reyeiry by Daylight.
1t is known that Mayor Gaynor,
whose principal aim in ordering GER
tain phases Of tenderloin gayety cur
tailed at | A. NJ. was to stop the
kind of turkey trotting that goes with
extreme decollette, Is determined that
restaurant keepers shall not be al
lowed to practice in daylight what is
not allowed in electric light lis de-
termined TO put an end to teatine
turkey trots that seem Objectionable
The mayor has lad a talk with Com
m SgioYer Wa1ftFs about alrfre~ artfor7
against the aft rnoon dance halls.
Yesterday afternoon In at least four
of the best known tea rooms" de-
tectiFes watched the dancers. Waldo's
sleuths were in Louis Martins. Bus
tanoby's. George Rector's, Reisen-
webers, and several other places.
where tea -time trorting Is made a
feature They had been so carefully
selected that they were not known TO
the managers or bouncers The Sun
reporter was informed that they will
have report ready for their chief
by the end of this week, and that
action against the afternoon dance
hall may be expected some time early
next week.
scandaIous Doings
Letters have been received by the
mayor intimating that there have been
seandaious tioirYgs Charges are cur
rent that the trots and the cocktails
by night, are breeding divorce and
by night, are breeding dIvorceand
crime, that young girls are being de-
coyed by women who deal in immoral
lily, and that things have come to
such a pass that the law. must be
invoked
A reporter for the Sun who visited
TOUR well known trotteries this af-
'ernoon found the dance halls crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
President White Says Such
an Institution,Will Be
Reality Soon
VEST BROAD Is TO
BE SITE FOR IT
Council Not to Ask Company
to Go t Main Street Sta
tic 0 Report on
Lit are Track

After hearing remarks by Presi-
dent w. II. White, of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road company, on the proposition Of
removing the traucks between Elba
station and Byrd-Street station, and
further remarks from Garter Braxt0n.
assistant to President Duke, and
John Leake, the subcommttte ON
streets yesterday afternoon adjourned
to meet at the call of the chairman.
MIR. White explained that the COM
pany had been considering for some
time the feasibility nj removing its
station TO a point.un the north side Of
West Broad street. and hoped al some
time In the reasonably near future to
! erect a m',tion dollar station.
t'Not , station fer the purposes of "A
few y~ars," said Mr., White but one
whien may rebound tn the credit and
NJ IDS Of the. city, the road and the
travelling public"
Would Remove Tracks.
The subcommittee was named to
look into the proposition OF renoV-
ing the tracks from West Broad street
The removal Of these tracks viii ne
cessitate the removal OF the tracks on
Belvidere and Byrd streets. or the
placing of them under ground or on
elevated concerto and stcl yiaduct.
This change win also carry with 1t
the Transformation ~ the wooden
structures across seventh street, be
low Byrd.
President White stated that his
company would al an efrly date, by
autumn AT she latest. have the shift
ing yards ou the south side or Broad
street transferred from the property
west Of Elba station To- a point farth-
Ass sa+,f n Al N
street probably on fire site Of The old
Broad street baseball park.
IT you gentlemen OF the committee
wifi give us az least thirty days J ann
satisfied shat we viii be able ga give
much information and detail which
may prove Of value 10 all Of as. said
President white,
we wsl leave she exact date 20
YOU. bat ask that you cali il not less
than thirty days hence"
Il hope the committee Will not lt-
sist that we place our station at the
site Of the Main street station the
Ssnter Of the city when MIR Byrd
first got busy Do nos ask as 90 go
away from the progress az the city
said Mt White.
Not ON Main street.
we viii not ask YOU TO do any such
thing, said Mr.. Mills, 81 the CONE
smittee.
eve Xlu be very glad to sea q mil
iion-doliar station on West BROAD
street. and hope we may all get TO-
gether To that end" remarked MIR.
Pollock.
on motion Of Mr. runer the city
attorney was directed to furnish the
committee with am data concerning
the rights Of the railroad in the
streets between Byrd Street station
and Elba. and EFoad street beyond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

The scene in court yesterday after
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced, was
unprecedented. II was a demonstra-
tion OF hysteria never before seen in
public on such a scale. Women Of
all ages, with their eyes hulEing, their
faces distorted with mouthings of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Funeral Train Ina Paris.
PARIS. April 3.--The Stmplon EX-
press, carrying two special cars. ar
Continued on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
scandaIous Doings.

Continued on Third Rage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Nnt ON Main Street.

We VII not ask YOU 70 90 Any S71TN
thing, said Mr.. Mills, 81 the CONS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

tceHtinuea On rhird Page,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
MADE VICTIM PRAY.
Jealous Husband Tells How He Shot
Alleged Home Wrecker.

Savannah, Ga. July II. = Lathrop
George Monday night shot and killed
Henry Mcclellan, city employe, at
the home of his wife, from whom
George had been separated month
In speaking of the shooting, George
later said:
81 shot him, then let him pray a
while, and then shot him again. !
shot him three times in all. He
broke up my home. I separated from
my wife, a month ago on account
Of him.
George went to the home of his
wife, knowing that he would find Nc
Clcllan there. Mrs. George was in
he back yard at the time, while Nc
CIelan was asleep. George Weakened
him and told him to kneel AMI pray.
When Mcclellan did not comply
George fired shot at him Nc
Clellan then prayed and begged
George not to shoot again, but when
ne finished his prayer George again
shot him. He was rushed to the hos
pital, but died on the way there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Mob Surrounds German Consulate
Menaced by Secession.

Marking, China, July ia mob
of Chinese revolutionists surrounde 4
the German Legation yesterday and
threatened to murder the German
Minister because Germans at Hankow
permitted the extradition OF two CHI
nese revolutionists.
Marking is the provisional Repuo-
lican capital.
The Northern, or government
troops were victorious in a battle
near Kiukiang, China, according to
dispatches received by the State de-
partment today. Martial law has
been proclaimed at Marking, and
Gen Chang Hsun, Of the anti-gov-
eminent forces, is moving south from
Shantung with small force.
Picking, July 1.-THE provinces of
Kiang-si, Kiaugsu, Kwank-si, Fokien,
Sze-chen, Hup-nan, Nang-hwei, and
Kwang-tung are preparing to declare
their independence and to form
southern Chinese confederacy, accort-
ing to apparently authoritative state
ments
The Chinese believe the japanese are
stirring up strife. japanese officers
are stated to be fighting on the side
of the rebels, the presence of Japan
csc gunboats in the fighting zone be-
ing taken as lending color to the be-
lief that they are aiding the revolt.
The southerners openly claim they
have received assurance of Japanes
support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
GREY HAIR RESTORED
TO YOUTHFUL. COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youtl:-
full, natural colored hair always helps
you to keep? There is absolutely nc
need for it. A few applications C
Hays Hair Health will rcstorc your
grey hairs to their natural color ans
beauty, almost Immediately AID it wi!.
look even more beautiful than ever
your money back if it doesn't. Get a
bottle today-prove It 10 your own sat
isfaction.
Always ask for Hays HAIR lcalth.
Dent take chances with any others.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it TO the
following druggists and get soc. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, for Sec; or $1.c0
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
&c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, fer 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
DAILY SCHEDULE.
Steamboats,
and
Railways
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOlrrH.
Trains leave Onion Station. hiexaudria
In effect May 25, 1913.
n. B-Following schedule 6Sures are
published only as lformatior and are
ny a M.Mtsily local between Wash
Ington and DanyilIe delivers connec-
lion daily EXCEPT Sunday. II oranst,
to c. Sc O.. No.41s for G;ordonsriiic and
s:47 A .M.-Daily-Local COR Harri
sonburg and way st-tions. Bnitei pAr
lor car.
p:oz-A.M.-Dany J.s.Fast Mail Stops
only for passengers q points *ruth
20 which scheduled to stop; .trst class
coaches; sleeping cars T." Hi'tItin@ 49,
and New Orleans: Dining ,>hr srr n
Warrenton branch passengers
11;l7 A. M.-Datly--MaiI train, 'oa
,.hes for Manassas. Warrci;on.. Char .
iottesville, LynchburG, DanVu.s an.
Greensboro. Sleeping cara from 'i'"H:'S
1922 P. M.-Daily-Limited fol
Warrenton, Charlottesville, and liar
risonburg.
4:s2 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spe'
c.a,. Sleeping ears between New VI H.
Atlanta, Columbus, Admission, Birniins-
liam. Through first class Coaches oe-
iween Washington, Atlanta ana biiu'
cham Dining car service Iourts1 I"
California, six. times weekly.
x.62 p. M.-Week days. Limited !oi
s,rrfsunburg and way stItlnni "i' Md
nassas branch, also for Narfe"i"''
pullman. buffet parl3E .ears.
5:is r. M.-Daiiy-l0cal Tor 'i''
rerlop. lot,
a:I2 p. M.-Tne Southerns Soull'' 'tst-
.rn Limited Tor AshcvilI- ':ol"'nbia,
Charieston, Aiken, Augusta. SaN' h"an
and Jacksonvllie Throus" fui ;n1h
Drawing Room. Sleeping cars, G"'ro.
iS.c! y. NJ OVERWHELMINGLY. aho
t,hctlanooga Limited via !.ynehi".:si
Eirst clae. coach and siepcine caIf
to Roam, he, Knoxville and %ni.. ~,
IioJga. Sleeper to Ser Orleans, hsii
iugton to Roanoke. niuinG car sci
II:os r. M-pary-New York A.;
ianta and New Orleans Init; ,,,.., inr
pullman train. Club ana .,ose! ,.'S'1 -,
ear TO New Orleans. Sleeping e"' :.
Ssbeyiiie. Atlanta. Macon and .Sc"
Orleans Sleeping cars 10 C''a' 80 'te
az -: M -Dai!y-Memphis,. snc,,ts
s,,,,rrjnv chr and coacres for ltoa'tke
}Knoxylilc, Nashville, Chaitar"Ga
and Memphis. Dining car serViSe' "'N
ioEton sleeping cars open 10 l. 10,
For detailed schedule, hg". an.
cts, Pullman reservations CIV ny
ply to ,,,n.. f.nil,,W
,Jnior. Ticket Agent, AlcXan"r!a. H.
l.; n COApMAN, Vice prcs.& Cen Ne.
s. II. HARDWICN. Pass. Tran. msr'
r r. CARY. Gcnl. Pass. ACT
+ S. BROWN. Genl. .Agt
- ~ Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME.

Owing to the death of John A.
Marshall, the business of the firm will
be conducted by me as surviving part
ner. The affairs will have to be set
tied, no matter what the sacrifice.
Knowing full we'll that it will take
considerable time to close this mat er
by even getting cost prices of our
goods, I have determined, in order
to settle quickly, to sacrifice every
thing. 1t is impossible to cnumerate
the immense stock, but few will suf-
flee to interest those who would like
to get something for actually nothing.
The sale will begin tomorrow, July
18th, and will continue throughout
the week. To interest the people
we will mention few of the many
bargains:
Broken lot Mems 81 AMI SIS low
Shoes and oxfords, for $3.50.
Womcn's oxfords, in broken lots,
nc tly small sizes and narrow w.dtb.
Gsr"i rr:ca $50, So and $3.50, now
Si.0c.
Ci.i:dI er's oyfordj tina, sold for
81 90. $l.25. ard $3.50, to be sold at
80 cents pair.
Misses oxfords. which we never sold
for less than SIPS, $3.50 and $500
will go for rs cents pair.
100 pairs Of misses and children
white canvas pumps and oxfords. q
few slightly soiled, will he sold TO-
25 cel,ts a pair.
In conclusion, l want to ask my
friends to assist me in settling thr
affairs of the firm promptly, and tho
best way l can suggest is by closing
their accounts. I will gratefully az
prcciatc their cooperation in this
matter.
HuAC 2 MARSH ALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Effective October 6, 1912.
(Subject to change without notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY

STEAMER CAPITAL III
Leaves Alexandria Mt (. Nj. Of
Mondays and Wednesdays fo' Par
hams Point and lower river Ian hEgf
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday, a. y a
H., for Nomi1i and intermctiat" lan'
ings, returning Sunday about r 2. I"
STEAMER WAKEFIELD!
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and MFRS
day at 9 a. m, for Liverpool and al
landings as far as Wirt's Wharf. Re
turning leaves Wirt's Wharfat 8 am
the following days, arriving al Alex
andria about p. m.
Steamer Trenton, daily cXccp: sun
day between Alexandria and Grinders
Wharf.
Reardon & Grimes, AgeEts
Foot of Cameron Stree
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-17
Washington Southern ky.
Schedule in EGet April 9th.

For Washington and points n"rsh.
daily at sos, 1923, 1881, 1913 a. NJ,
1901, lis, 2:3O, Through train
for New York, via P. R. r. 6:l9.
SIS, 1888 p. M, week days at 6:o'
P. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ant
points south at 4:37, 1853. tlocal' anf
1902 a. M, 1916, 1922, SIT Q1cal}
1927, 1852, 1902 D. M, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. m, daily. On week days
this trim runs through to Milford,
NOTE:-Times of arrival an! Dc
oarture and connections net guaran
iced.
w. P. TAYLOR, Traffic. Mr.