davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SALOON MEN TEST LAW
Attack Act Mulcting Them for
Injuries Due to Drink.

Washington, Nov. 25.-AssOciate Justice
Van Devanter. Of the Supreme Court. Is
sued directions to-day for the Nebraska
Supreme Court to send up for review a
case in which Mrs. Charles Bulger a
widow, of Lincoln. won $2.150 damages
from two saloonkeepers on allegations
that they had made her husband an ha-
bitual drunkaTd.
Mrs. Bulger sued under the Slocumb
law, making saloonkeepers responsible for
any injury caused by their liquor. She
began her suit while her husband was
alive, alleging non-support. Bulger died
from pneumonia in 1910, and she amended
her complaint that the liquor had made
him unable to resist disease while at
tending his mothers funeral. The saloon
keepers contend the law is unconsttu-
tional.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Wire Tapping Case Not Ready

The District Attorney has not yet OBJ
tained all the corroboration he believes
he can get i'm the wire tapping graft In
vestigation. and the matter probably
will not be presented to the grand jury
until next week, when new grand juries
are sworn In
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MARINE CORPS HEAD
ASKS LARGER FORCE
General Biddle Says Organization
Needs More Men and
Officers, Too.
washington. Novemher o

PLAN TO INCREASE MARINES.- Sin
adequacy Of the present strength of the
marine corps 10 provide for sufficient
force at home when relief expeditions are
absent from the country is made the basis
for urging an increase in both the officers
and enlisted personnel of the corps i'm the
annual report OF the commandant, Major
General Biddle. made public to-day.
when expeditions are absent from the
United States" the report said "the COM
plement of men at the navy yards, naval
prisons receiving ships and other sta
tions has to be reduced TO such an extent
as to interfere with the efficiency of the
stations concerned. To form two advance
base regiments zone on each COAST will
require. on a peace footing, practically
every officer and enlisted man now as
signed to duty at navy yards leaving the
yards unguarded in whole or in part
Under the departments policy Of hav-
ing the authorized enlisted strength Of the
marine corps one-fifth of that of the au-
thorized enlisted strength Of the navy. the
$40 men short Of its proper proportion. 1t
is recommended that a representation be
made TO the Congress 10 provide for an in
crease as above, and in case additional
men are authorized for the navy that the
number given DC correspondingly in
creased.
"The proportion Of officers TO men in the
marine corps is entirely too low. and on
the expeditions during the last year,
though every officer available was taken,
the organizations were under differed
and the companies were generally of l2O TO
I90 men each. 1t is recommended that the
department adopt the policy of basing the
number Of officers upon the number of en-
listed men authorized for the corps. and
that the proportion Of officers TO enlisted
men, which is now one officer dine and
staff combined to Si.5 men, be increased
gradually TO one officer dine and staff
ccmbined) to 20 men.
"In view of the undesirability Of increas-
ing the commissioned personnel of the
corps in time Of peace in any one year by
more than 10 per cent 1t IS recommended
that the number OF officers for the com
ing year be increased by thirty-four.
In this connection it is recommended
that hereafter vacancies i'm the grade of
second lieutenant be filled, first, by gradu-
ates of the Naval Academy; second, by
meritorious non-commissioned officers, and,
third, in case the former two classes are
not sufficient TO fill existing vacancies AT
the end of the fiscal year. by the appoint
ment OF persons from civil life not under
eighteen nor more than twenty-five years
of age"
This probably will be General Biddle's
last report, as his application for retire
ment on account of i'll health Is now
awaiting action by Secretary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NOT so BENIoHTEo, AFTER ALL
From The Chicago News.

from Inc NHItdgO NtWs'
The Nobel prize for literature having
been bestowed upon a Hindu poet, Ra-
bindranath Tagore the Western world
may see fit to revise it's insular notions
OF Hndustan as expressed in the soulful
couplet, "Thc pore benighted Hindu has
no pants and makes his skin do"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:

ColoneI ROBERT l.. BULLARD. 26th Infan-
try. 10 Walter Reed General Hospital
Following changes ordnance department or
dered: Major HERMAN W. SCHULZ, from
yyatervliet Arsenal 10 Frankford Arsenal
Major WILFORD J. HAWKINS, from
Trankford Arsenal. take station at New York
Arsenal and report commanding oihcer.
SANDY Hook proving ground, for duty; Lieu
tenant Colonel JAY Il. HOFFER, from
SANDY Hook proving ground to Watervliet
Arsenal: First Lieutenant CHARLES NJ.
STEESE. from Sandy Hook proving ground
20 FTankford Arsenal
Firs, Lieutenants ALBERT P. CLARK. SAN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Discrimination Is Charged.

The union workers. however, assert the
laying off of the two was due to past
activities In labor union circles. They
also claim that the receipts for the cur
rent month exceed by more than 100000
the receipts for November, 1912.
George +. Emmons, general manager OF
all the companys plants. in a formal
statement to-day denied that any dis
elimination was intended. This was the
only statement that emanated from the
companys offices. However. those close
TO the officials said preparations were
being made TO cope with any emergency
that might arise. In this connection they
stated that the company had counter
manded all large incoming orders.
The presence in town to-day OF w. c..
Fish. general manager OF the company s
plant at Lynn Mass. caused considerable
comment among the employees. They say
he was antagonistic TO union labor in
Lynn and that he had come here to assist
I'm the crushing out OF unonism i'm Sche-
nectady Officials OF the company ex-
plalned his presence by stating he was
here merely IN his official capacity 10 at
tend a meeting OF the company's manu-
featuring committee.
Among the citizens OF Schenectady the
lay-od and the prospect OF a possible
lengthy strike are not welcome. as with
its weekly payroll OF more than $3.50 900
the plant provides the principal source OF
income for the city. There is. however, a
strong undercurrent OF belief that the
company will not reinstate Dujay and
Miss Leslie and that as long as the en-
plOycs have taken matters into their own
hands. the officials will sit back quietly
and await ovcrtures from the workmen.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
drop 2 WORKERS.;
$4,000 STOP LABOR
Big General Electric Plant
at Schenectady Crippled
by Employees Action.
MOVE MADE TO SHOW
STRENGTH OF UNION
Both Sides Make Preparations
for Struggle-Men Paid
S250,000 Weekly.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 25.-With more
than 1900 employees OF the General Elec-
trio Company voluntarily idle. this city
tonight faces an Industrial crisis, but
faces it quietly. Aside from numerous
meetings Of workmen and orderly crowds
In the streets and about the bulletin
boards i'm front Of the various labor union
meeting halls there was no excitement
resulting from to-day's walkout of nearly
all the force OF the largest manufacturing
plant of its kind in the world.
Throughout the city there was an at
mosphere OF preparation. In a dozen or
more labor headquarters meetings were
held and preparations begun for what
many fear will be lengthy struggle. In
central hall heads of the various local
unions met and discussed ways and
means OF carrying on "A strike should one
he called. Meanwhile the leaders were
emphatic in their statements that there
is no strike as yet. They explained to-
days walkout as a demonstration OF
strength. TO hsow that the General Elec-
trio Company cannot crush unionism."
The union workmen are not looking for
shorter hours or more pay, they point out
but To correct what they claim TO be an
unjust discrimination against two OF their
comprehension l.. Dujay and Miss
Mabel Lcslie-bOth of whom have been
active i'm union circles. The two were laid
off recently, the company claiming their
removal was part Of a policy Of re-
frapFIp1aut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

ond. Otis Shaw. 1878 Buchanan street,
city.
Pen and Ink Drawing--Ffrst.
Gladys Shaw. South Richmond.
Pencil Drawing from Rature--First,
Otis Shaw, 1913 Buchanan street,
city; second, MIR. Edward c. Tyree,
South Richmond.
Sketch OF Animal-First, Otis Shaw,
1898 Buchanan street city: second,
Gladys Shaw. South Richmond, Va.
Water Color--First, Otis Shaw,
172S Buchanan street, city: second,
0ladys Shaw. South Richmond
Tabaurat--Virst. Bland Pomplin,
1891 West Clay street, city.
Foot Stooi-First, Bland Pomplin.
1891 West Clay street. city.
Best Mechanical Toy-First, Bland
Pomplin. 1881 West Clay street. city.
Articles Not Mentioned Above
First. Bland Pomplin. 1891 West Clay
right, r. F. ID. No. 4. Box 1877, city.
Preserves and Jeliies.
Grape Jelly-First Mira. H. C..
Ward, r.. f. D., No. 3. city: second,
Mrs. Annie r. Grant, r. F. ID. No. a,
city.
Plum Jelly-First. Mrs. Annie r.
Grant, r. +. D., No. 4. city: second,
Mrs. q. 8. Weider. Centraiia. Va.
Apple Butter-First, Mrs r. s.
Jeakins. 2o1 East Marshall street,
city: second. Mrs. G. s. Weider, Cen
tralia. Va
Ounce Butter--First, Mrs. T. s.
Jenkins. goa East Marshall street,
city; second. Mrs r. J. aodsey, 2210
Edwards avenue. South Richmond.
Apple Preserves--First Mrs. r. s.
Jenkins, goa East Marshall street,
city; second, Mrs. S. @. Phillips, ala
North Thirtieth street. city.
Damson Preserves---First. Mrs. 8. G.
Phillips, 4l3 North Thirtieth street,
city; second. Mrs. ]. F. Fore. South
Richmond, Va
Grape Preserves-First. Mrs An
ME r. Grant. II. r. ID. No. 4, city;
mond, Va.
Peach Preserves--First. Mrs. 8. G.
Phillips. AIS North Thirtieth street
city; second. Mrs. A. N Cosby. High.
land Park. city.
Pear Preserves--First. Mrs. 8. O.
Phillips, Ala North Thirtieth street
city; second. Mrs. A. h. Undertake
1905 Virginia avenue, Highland Park
Va.
Plum Preserves--Tirst, Mrs. Annie
r. Grant. r.. +. ID. No. 4, city; second
Mrs. Harrison Wyman. II. +. ID. No. g.
Box 70-A. Va.
Pineapples PreserveS-First. Mrs
Annie f. Grant. r. #. d., No. 4. city
second. Miss Mildred Bryce, city. :
Ounce Preserves--First, Mrs 7. s
Jenkins, eos East Marshall street
city; second, Mrs. 8. q. Phillips. Ala
North Thirtieth street, city.
Raspberry Preservcs-First, Mrs
Annie r. Grant. r. r D.. No 4. city
watermelon Rind Preserves First
Mrs. B.. q. Phillips. AS North Thir-
tteth street. city; second, MrL III. r.
Waidrop. 1o3 West Clay street, city.
Orange = Aarmaladsr-l W.. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS NOTABLE DAY
SOUTH BOSTON SCHOOL HAS
RALLY WITH REMARKABLY
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Oct. THE
Sunday school of the South Boston
Baptist church held a notable celebra-
ton last Sunday, with membership
OF nearly 400--there were less than
dozen absent. Rev j. r. Doane.
the consecrated and successful pastor.
and r. s. Barbour. the efficient SUI
perintendent, were both delighted with
the attendance. The exercises were
full of interest.
Mr.. Barbour gives this summary
of the joyous occasion:
I'VE held our annual Sunday school
rally (tbe South Boston Baptist) Sum
day, October 5th--and we feel like
we can report 1t with pardonable
pride.
I'VE had 3s2 on our roll OF officers.
teachers and scholars, and had PSI
present, with 2s visitors, making a
grand total of 407--offering $l5e.s5.
I'VE had a fine day. and joyous,
and we hope. profitable occasion.
Hon. John Garland Pollard. attor-
ey-general-elect was kind enough
to come up and deliver a fine, instruc-
tive and inspiratlonal address. which
was greatly enjoyed by all. He Is q
Christian, layman. lawyer and states
man, that our State may well feel
proud Of having honored, may his
kind grow and multiply"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA, Oct. mfr. and
Mrs Davis Bell and Davis Bell. Jr.,
Of Lynchburg, are the guests of Mrs
Schooler Fox.
Miss Deitrick, OF Washington, D
G., Is the guest OF Miss Mary HAYES
Tyler, at Gwathmey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan. OF
Richmond, are visiting Mrs l. N
Vaughan at Pasadena"
Miss Creyson Hoofnagie, who Is
teaching In the high school at Wake
field. spent the weekend with her
parents here
Professor Lilihurn Mills. of Fayette-
VILE, Tenn, has returned to his home
after a short visit TO his father, r. H
Mills.
MIR. William wood who has beer
i'll for several weeks ia the home oil
Mr.. r. L. Chenery. is Improving
slowly.
Ralph Midyette, OF South Carolina
In spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID, r. Midyette.
Miss Rubineate Lee, Of Irwngton
Va. spent the weekend with the
Misses Cardwell
Miss Frances Newman. OF Farm
Vile. is the guest OF Mrs. E. w. New
man.
Mr. Drewry Kerr and family. who
spent the summer in their country
home near boswell have returned tc
Ashland for the winter
Rev. George Mcdaniel. OF Rich
mond. Will address the college Y. NJ
q 4 tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
CHARTERS GRANTED

Old-Hundred Distilling company,
incorporated, r. F. ID. No. 8. Rich
mond, Va. Capital. $4,000 to $l5,-
0oo. John Krug. president; j. l.,
Wilson,. secretary, both of Richmond.
Va
Amendment to charter @. o. Tuck
& Company, incorporated. Danville,
Va. decreasing its outstanding In
stock $4,000 TO 100000.
Central Hardware company incor-
porated, Culpeper. Va. Capital, S.
900 to $4,000. John s. Covington,
president. J. r. Carpenter. secretary,
both OF Culpeper. Va.
Boulevard Buffet. incorporated,
Richmond. Va Capital. $1,000 to
$1,000. Louis Guglielmo. president:
NJ J. Cclavita- secretary. both OF
Richmond. Va
Warren St Clair G. Gillespir, in
corporated. Roanoke. Va Capital,
$500 to $4,000. /. NJ. Warren. presi-
dent L. r. St Clair. secretary. both
OF Roanoke. Va
The Smyth County Orchard COM
pany. Incorporated, Glade Springs. Va,
Capital. $1,000 to $4,000, DR.. ].
d, Mcconnell. president, East Rad
ford. Va; H. b. Hull. secretary. Glade
Spring. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

Annie F. Grant r. F. D. No 4. city;
second. Mrs. II. c. Ward, Il. f. d. No
3. city.
Brandy Peaches-Flrst, Mrs. John
! Bauer. $40 North Lombardy street
city; second. Mrs. A. n. Cosby. High
land Park, city.
Canned Goods
Best Specimen Canned Cherries
| Red-First, Miss Edda Zelier. r. r.
d. No. 5. city; second. Mrs. Agnes
Zeller r, F, d. No. s, city
| Best Specimen Canned Cherries
white-Farst, Mrs, II. l.. Cosby. Mani
kin, Va: second, Mrs. J. f. Fore, South
Richmond, Va.
Best Specimen Canned Peaches
| First, Mrs. J. NJ. Felger. SIG North
avenue. Highland Park. Va. second.
Miss Edda Zeller. X. r. d. No. s, city.
| Best Specimen Canned Plums-
| First, Mrs.. J. N. Felger. SIS North
avenue. Brooklyn Park, Va. second.
Mrs. A. b. Undertake. 1906 Virginia
avenue, Highland Park. Va.
! Best Specimen Canned Pears
! First. MRS. Felger.-h16- North
avenue. Highland Park. Va: second,
Mrs. A. N. Cosby, Highland Park.
city.
Best Specimen Canned Ounces
First. Mrs. Thomas d. Crouch. r. f
7 ID. NO. q, city.
Best Specimen Canned Raspberries
First, Mrs. @. S. Weider. Centralia,
Va: second, Mrs. J. NJ. Felger. Ole
North avenue, Highland Park, Va.
Best Specimen Canned Rhuharb--
First. Mrs. Agnes Zeller. r. +. y. No.
s. city; second. Mrs. @. S. Weider,
Centralia, Va.
Best Specimen Canned Beets-First.
Miss Edda Zeller. X, F. ID. No. 3, city;
second. Mrs. J. f. Fore. South Rich
mond, Va
Best Specimen Canned Corn-Flrst,
Mrs. w. r. Quarles, r. +. d. No. /.
Dumbarton. Va; second. Miss Edda
| Zeller. r. F. d. No. 5. city.
/ Best Specimen Canned Okra-First.
First, Mrs J. NJ. Felger, SIG North
| Brooklyn avenue. city. second. Mrs.
| II. c. Ward. X. f. d. No. 3. Box b4,
city.
Best Specimen Canned okra-Flrst,
Mrs. G. S. weider, Centratta, Va.
Best Specimen Canned Peas~-First,
Mrs. g. s. Weider. Centralia. Va;
No. 2. 3i19 West Clay street, city.
Best Specimen Canned Snaps, Light
FIRST, Mrs. G.. S. Weider. Centralia,
Va; second. Mrs. ]. +. Fore. South
| Richmond. Va.
Best Specimen Canned Snaps. Dark
First, Mrs. q. S. Weider. Centralia,
Va; second. Mrs. j. NJ. Felger, sic
North avenue, Highland Park, Va.
Best Specimen Canned Tomatoes,
Red-First, Mrs. w. r. Quarles. Dunn
barton, Va; second. Mrs Agnes Eel
Ter. r.. r. ID. No. S, city.
Best Specimen Canned Tomatoes
eilow--First. Mrs. A. Il. Undertake,
| 1905 Virginia avenue, Highland Park.
| Va; second Mrs. @. s. Weider, Cen
tralia. Va.
Best Specimen Mixed Pickles--First,
Mrs. Annie +. Grant. II. L. d. No.
4, city; second. Mrs. r. s. Jenkins,
| eos East Marshall street, city.
| Best Specimen Picked Onions.
First, Mrs. T. s. Jenkins. 2o3 East
| Marshall street. city.
| Best Specimen Sliced Cucumber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
BY PARCELS POST
PROSPECTS FOR BIC BUSINESS

MONTERREY. VA. Oct T.-No one
Is in better position to realize the
Staggering" possibilities of the parcel
post system than the carriers and con-
tractors on the star routes leading
from mountain districts remote from
shipping points. inasmuch as it Is
evident that the new system win be
utilized in marketing many of the
products OF the section.
Only a few days ago the carrier
of the mail between Monterey and
stanton had the wind taken out of
his sails when he drove up to the
postoffice at Mcdowell and found thir-
ty-nve or forty neat little muslin bags
filled with chestnuts duly stamped
and ready for Uncle Sans two-horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Real Estate
Ocean Park

viii become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t is
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a magnificent view of ships
that PASS through the capes. 1t
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
'nae "rn the most h;rhlv crl-
fivated and most productive in
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
-ounding waters. the home OF
tho Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best Ash
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
lotion address
BELLAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
SCHEDULE

ssicAmona and Petersburg Electric R'y'
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg:
90. Z, 3. -. 10. II. III A. NJ. !. :. -
I. s, ss5:4s, -, Z. 8, -. 10 p. NJ.
IL p M. for Chester. ~ midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Syca.
more street for South Richmond:
&5;i5, Sass. s'7:so, s7:Ss. s;ss. e:as
s1e;ss, lt.35 A. NJ. lf:36. s1.36. 1895,
ass, sl.as. s:3s. SIS. t7;oS. s1;ss. sss6
s.3s, s10:&o. l1:lo r. N.
tDaily except Sunday and hoiidays
sCaFrfss bAGgags and expFess.
esIAmitsd except Sundays and hoil-
dayA
All cars from Petersburg connect
With ears tor RnhmenA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

picIile-First. Mrs Annie r. Grant,
Il. F. D., No 4. city; second, Mrs.
Thomas u. Crouch, r. +. D.. No. 4.
city.
Best Specimen Sweet Mixed Pickle
First. Mrs Annie +. Grant, r. j..
D., No 4. city; second, Mrs. I. =.
Jenkins, 2o3 East Marshall street,
city.
Best Specimen Picked Peaches
First Prize, Mrs. T. s. Jenkins. 2o3
East Marshall street, city; second,
Mrs. Annie +. Grant. r. +. D., NO. =.
city.
Best Specimen Picked Pears--First,
Mrs. T. s, Jenkins, 203 East Mar
shall street, city; second. Mrs. Annie
r. Grant r.. +. D., No. 4, city
Best Specimen Chow Chow-First,
Mrs w. II. Timberlake, Alice, Va.
box so; second Mrs. J. f. Fore. South
Richmond; Va.
Best Specimen Green Tomato
Pickle-First. Mrs. Annie f. Grant,
r. f. D.. No. 4, city; second. Mrs.
T. S. Jenkins, eos East MarshaA
street, city.
Best Specimen Mangoes-First,
Mrs Annie f. Grant, II. F. D., No.
1, city.
| Catsup--First. Mrs. J. !. rutherford.
Rock Castle, Va; second. Mrs. Philip
IL. Powers, 1905 West avenue. city.
Best Specimen Bottle of Cucumber
: Catsup--First, Mrs. Rosa Gathright.
r. +. d, No. 2, Box 127, city; Sec
ond, Miss Mildred Bryce, city.
Best Specimen Raspberry Vinegar,
One Pint Bottle--F1rst, Miss Mildred
Bryce, city.
Best Specimen One Quart Sorghum
First Mrs w H. Timberlake, Atiee,
Va, box 60
Best Specimen one Pint of Vinegar.
Pure Apple-First, Mrs. Annie +.
Grant. X. f. D.. No. 4. city: second.
Mrs. II, L. Cosby, Manakin, Va.
Best Specimen One Pint OF Grape
Juice-First. Mrs. j. +. Fore. South
Richmond. Va; second, Mrs. r. J..
Godsey. 220 Edwards avenue. South
Richmond, Va.
Best Specimen one Pint Grape
Wine--First Mrs. S. c.. Philips. Alb
North Thirtieth street, city, second,
Mary Jones. 20 North Davis avenue.
city.
Best Specimen One Pint Blackberry
/ Wine--First. Mrs. s. G. Phillips. Alb
Miss Josie Booth, 600 First avenue,
Highland Park, city.
/ Best Specimen one Pint Blackberry
Cordial-First. Mrs. K. j. Godsey,
( 22i0 Edwards avenue. South Rich
mond. Va. second, Mrs. Mary T..
Werner. K. +. D., No. 3, box 1os.
city
Best Specimen Cake Home Made
/ Laundry Soap--F'irst, Mrs. Annie r.,
! Grant, II. F. d, No. 4. city; second,
Miss Mildred Bryce, city.
I Best Specimen Cake Home Made
Toilet Soap--First. Miss Mildred
/ Bryce, city: second, Mrs. NJ. Il. Garth.
right, r. F. D.. No, 2. box f27. city.
! Best specimen ono dozen eggs most
attractively arranged for market.
( Judge to consider package of eggs
which should be uniform in size.
| shape and coior--First, Mrs. Annie
+. Grant, r. F. D.. No. A. city; sec.
ond. Miss Edda Zeiler. 4, h. D.. No.
| s. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
SCHEDULE.
srABoARp AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. A.--Locai to
Noriina ITO p. M-sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonyilfs 1l,aS p M-slespers and
coaches Atlanta, Birmingham. Mem
phis I,eo A. M.--Sleepers and coaches.
Jacksonville.
Northhound trains scheduled TO ar
rive in Richmond daily:
6:35 A. NJ, TAO A. II. sos r. NJ
$50 = M Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

shay. The total shipment aggre-
gated something like $50 pounds and
the nuts were being hurried 90 cities
within the zone limit in order that
the high prices Of the opening season
might be realized.
The question naturally arises.
what next ?" 1t may not he next"
hut sure 1t Is the merchants of thess
parts are considering the availability
of the parcel post in marketing fat
Thanksgiving turkeys. Richmond,
Washington. plttshurg and few
other cities lie within the second zone.
reckoning from this point. and some
of the rare national birds come within
the weight limit permissible under the
latest reENlAtionA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

Nsvs.sk .~~ vv~sf-@~ wsuway.
ONLY ALI RAT LIME TO NORFOLK
Schedule II .ffes. ssPssm Der 30 n is1a
rnond. FOR Norfolk. 800 A. NJ. ss:as
y M sA:ft r n.
For Lynchburx ana the West: ss;i!
r. NJ
Arrive niohmnra from norfolk
fr..n re 4 w y: .sT SD Al H.. ' isso
81 40 p. NJ, ss.oS p. NJ. 800 r.
sDaily. ADaily except Sunday. bsun.
REvryY. W. c. sAuNpERa
z r u 3eanoke r a. Rc.noks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08


BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated
September 20. 1912. and recorded In
the Circuit Court OF Goochland county.
Va, In Deed Book IS, page 1856 to the
undersigned trustee to secure the pay
ment of note thereon described. de-
fault being made and being required
so TO do. I viii sell at public auction.
on the premises.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1913, !.
at III A.. NJ. all that certain tract OF
land lying and being IN the county Of
Goochland. Va. with all improve
ments thereon. about seventeen miles
northwest of Richmond, Va. contain
ing forty seven acres of land, in Dover
district, Goochland county, Va
The above described land La suitable
Tor farming and has six-roem tene-
ment thereon, with barn and stable
and the usual outhouses. This prop
erty Is situated on Pouncey Tract road
about four miles north Of Short Pump
TERMS: Cash as 20 expense Of sale
and all unpaid taxes 10 date Of sale
and to pay note Of $4,000, With IN
terest from September -. iei5: the
balance In one and two years, Z per
cent interest secured by deed Of
J. 7. AsILI4A Trustss- /