davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

FOR SALE-10o Barred Plymouth
Rock pullets and cockerels, also u
number Of registered young Jersey
bulls. Inquire Of Slocum's farm.
Minot N. D. Rural phone IL. 12tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
LAURENS MAN HEADS
CAROLINA WOODMEN
G. A. Power Chosen at Convention
Now in Session in Greenyille.

Z. n. rover CHOSEN at Convention
Now in Session in Greenville.
Greenville Special to Columbia
State, March 1S.-With between
500 and 700 Woodmen in line, many
of them in uniform, representing the
10000 members of the order in
South Carolina, the parade down
Main street this afternoon was an
inspiring feature of the Woodman
of the World convention, now being
held in this city. The line of march
covered a quarter of a mile and the
streets were thronged with people.
The first session was held at noon
in Cleveland hall, Head Consul T.
G.. Hamer of Bennettsville presiding.
While the Woodmen were in session
in Cleveland hall the Woman's Aux
ilary held a meeting in Williams
hall, nearby. Both bodies will ad-
journ tomorrow night after a COM
petitive drill between Orange Grove
team and a team from Live Oak
camp of Charleston.
The head camp meets once every
two years, the last session being held
at Columbia in 1911. The next will
be held in 1915. Charleston, Sum-
ter and Greenwood are in competi-
tion for the 1915 meeting.
Addresses were made today by
Sovereign A. K. Park, ex-Gov. NJ. F..
Ansel, f. Inman, d. w. Smoak, A..
II. Dean and DR.. E. M. Poteat.
The delegates are enjoying their
stay in the Mountain City and ex-
press delight at their hospitable re-
ception and entertainment.
Officers elected tonight are as fol-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
TILLMAN FLAYS
VIRGINIA SOLON
Senator Expresses Himself in Re-
gard to Fight For Committee
Alludes to Martin in Bitter Lam
guage.

gard to right For committee
Alludes to Martin in Bitter Lam
guage.
Washington, March 1S.-"Sena-
tor Martin, after making these vol
untary statements and pledges to
me, became a member of the steer
ing committee which has given him
my chairmanship. Fairness and de-
cency, it seems to me, required him
to notify me of his change of mind
and attitude towards me. He never
at any time, expressed any uneasI-
ness about my health to me. Had
he done so, his conduct would not
seem so despicable.'
This is the feature that stands
out more prominently than anything
else in statement issued to the
press here today by Senator Till
man, this statement being in the
speech he made before the senate
caucus last Saturday on the ques-
tion of committee assignment and
the seniority rule, when he was re-
fused the Chairmanship of the COM
mittee on appropriations.
REFERS TO SERVICE.
Senator Tillman then refers to
the fact of his long service for the
Democratic party and also to the
fact that he made his first speech in
the senate, which has been desig-
mated as The Pitchfork Speech"
before Bryan made his entitled the
Gross of Gold"
Citing later events in the his
tory of the party and the part he
took in them, he says he preached
the true gospel and had as much to
do with the success of what is now
called "progressiveness" as Bryan
himself That term, properly inter
preted in its essence, he says, is the
Chicago platform and nothing else.
He declared that he did not ask
for sympathy, but for justice, that
he wanted what he was entitled to,
and nothing more. He then sub
mitted a copy of a letter to Woodrow
Wilson under date of January 21,
1918, telling of the work of the diff
ferent committees and asking Pres
ident Wilson for his advice as to
which craftsmanship he should Sc
cure. The reply is as follows:
January 30, 1913.
Brief absence from my Office and
constant absorption with the busi-
ness connected with the opening OF
our legislative session here have
prevented my replying sooner to
your most interesting and impor-
tant letter of the 21st / want you
to know with what deep and gen
uine appreciation | have read it, /
thank you for it very warmly, in
deed.
"Confidentially the appropria-
tions committee is the committee on
which you would have the hardest
work, but your letter convinces me
that it is also the committee in
which your interest chiefly lies and
where you can certainly be of the
greatest and most constant service
Ever since | was youngster /
have been deeply interested in our
methods of financial legislation
Ever since then have insisted upon
the absolute necessity Of carefully
considered and wisely planned bud
get, and one OF the objects / shall
in 1tI I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
and sure Appetizer. Foraduits and children. 5Oc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-21

lows: G. A. Power, Laurens, head
consul; M. j. Speers, Laurens, head
adviser; Fred G.. Lott, Charleston,
head banker; r. S. Wood, Sumter,
head clerk; r. N. Edmunds, Parks
Vile, head escort; Henry Stiller, CO.
lumbia, head watchman; DR.. ]. e.
Allgood, Liberty, head sentry; ID. t.
Woods, YorKville, chairman board
head managers.
Ever notice that the most
glaring faults are those of
others?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18
he stores and banks Of skowhe

The stores and banks of Skowhe-
gan will be closed, Friday afternoon,
of the big Fair.
Mrs. William Mitchell and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ethel were in Water
Vile, yesterday afternoon.
. Food sale by the ladies of the NJ. E.
church, Wednesday p. NJ, next, Sept.
"a, in the E. N. Merrill store.
Mrs. W w. Mitchell of Portland
returned home Monday after several
days sojourn at Lakewood Inn.
Mrs. Imogene Doughty of Augusta
left here yesterday on the noon trair
after an outing at Lake Wesserrun-
sett
Several members of the Masonic
Order purpose to go to Wateryille.
Sept. 25. to attend the Knights of the
Forest Field Day.
Ernest Moody and son, Harold, de
parted, Saturday, for few days visit
with his sisterin-law, Mrs, NJ E.
Jackson, in Auburn.
The Congregational Working Lea
que will serve a supper, next Wednes
day evening, September oath, in the
vestries, at 6.15. Price 25 cents.
G. Stanley Dore of Dover visited
friends in town the FIRST of the week
leaving here Tuesday to resume his
studies at the University of Maine.
Mrs. Randall Nye left yesterday on
the midday train for a visit with rel.
atiyes, who are i'll in Bangor Fronl
that city she will continue her jour
ney to Corinna.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Thomas oil
Pittsfield were callers at the home OF
Ernest Moody Monday. They were on
their way to Norridgewock where
they have purchased farm.
E. E. Latty of Hartland, who is To
act as a member of the jury at the
term of court, was accompanied here
by Mrs. Latty. She is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Esther Bigelow, and her
brother, Roscoe G. Bgelow.
Donald Philbrick and Sherman
Shumway, members of the 1913 gradu-
ating class 6f the Skowhegan High
school, are to enter Bowdoin college
this fall. Carroll Flanders, who was
a member of the same class will en-
ter Colby College for special work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18
A GOOD SHOW AT SKOWHEGAN
OPERA HOUSE, WE'D. SEPT. "a
"What Happened to Mary

The play, What Happened to
Mary" which will be presented at
the Skowhegan Opera House, Wednes.
day. Sept. "a was founded on the
Mary stories appearing in The Ladies
World and as it comes fresh from its
extended run in New York, where il
was pronounced one of the real sue
cesses of the season, its great popular
ity will no doubt be duplicated
throughout the country
Mr.. Lee Morrison was the man to
see the value of these stories for a
solid stage entertainment and at once
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18

interested Owen DAVIS one of Ameri-
cas- foremost playwrights with the re-
suit that completely realized all ex-
pectations and fully merited the lavish
praise bestowed upon it. Not only
does the play Accordingly entertain
but it carries message that appeals
to all classes. 1t was this element
which called forth endorsements from
Governor Sulzer and Mayor Gaynor
and the hearty approval of the crowds
that attended the performances.
Seats on sale at Bucknam's, prices,
soc, 75c and 100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18

Miss 81 Madeline Ward purposes to
leave Saturday for visit to New York
City.
Mrs. William Boynton has return
ed from a visit with friends in Aroos-
took Co.
Arthur G. Bussey, q. l.. H. Smith
and Harry E. Smith were in Hartland
Tuesday on business.
Robert Mcdonald of Portland visit
ed early in the present week at the
home of NJ G. Kennedy on the Eas,
Madison Road.
The Ladies Social Circle of the M
E. Church is making elaborate pre-
prations for a bazaar Dec. 10th, pre-
senting the Streets of Toxic
The Mission Circle of the First
Baptist church meets tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. W. Marble on Spring St. A large
attendance is desired.
Among the speakers at the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs next week will
be Mrs. J. Palmer Merrill of Show
hogan. Her address will be upon
1.-THE Making of Woman"
Mrs. Rose Estes left Wednesday
morning for Oakland where she will
visit for two weeks. From there she
will go to Boston for short visit and
thence to New Jersey where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. D. c. Dorothy.
Among the many fine animals to
be seen at the Somerset Centeral fair
is the four year-old colt, one of the
finest in this section, exhibited by B.
p. Barker of Athens. He is by Pilot
Nelson and has been trained to wag-
on only during the past two months.
A happy gathering was hel Satur-
day evening when sixteen young people
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burnor IN honor of the
birthday of their daughter, Miss Ar
line. Games were played and refresh
ments served. During the evening
the young hostess was made the re-
cepient of handsome umbrella
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18
LIBEL SUIT REPORTED

During the congressional campaign
Just closed there was a report to
the effect that w. r. Pattangall, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, was
to bring action for libel against John
A. Mooers of this town, for statements
alleged to have been circulated by
Mr.. Mooers, not complimentary to
MIR. Pattangall's character. There is
a persistent rumor that this action
has been commenced by serving pa
pers on Mr.. Mooers, and that it will
be tried in Kennebec county at tn
coming October term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18
WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE FAIR

Steward & Smiley, D. A. & W. e.
Porter and Stanley Harlow G. Hight
are to close their places of business
for the afternoon tomorrow and Sat
urday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18

good tenements, 5000, $500, $40.
md $3.50, also good shop or store on
Russell street, Ordway.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-18

Read DR.. J. H. Woods on Page
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20


ben nuestros lectores for1naba parte del
Jurado, no estando conforme con ell
fallo dado por este pronmciose Ell ia
vor ole las poes1as " Amor, N lena An
te omnia,,', para la Flor natural Can
to a Puerto Rico lena 'sj Oh el alma
de mi patria para ell Clavel de oro, y
Amor" lena s'Qued6 sacrifcado un
Rmundo 4 las gracias de un vulgo'', pa
ra una menci6n de honor.
Los poetas premiados son: Enrique
Zorrilla, con la Flor Natural; Jose Gle
Esteves, con primera menci6n; Virgilio
Davila, con primera mencion, y con Sc
~gunda menci6n y con pensamiento de.
oro Eugenio Ben1tez Castano
Los autores de las poeslas que obtu-
yieron una segunda mencon y el Cla-
vel de orosno Sc sabesquienes son per no
haber enviado sps nombress
El poeta pemiado con la Flor natu-
ral don Enrique ,Zorrilla, ha elegido
reina a la simpatica y elegante senorita
Luisa B. de la Haba, die nuestra buena
soeiedad =.
La fiesta Sc celebrara en- el Teatro
Municipal 'el proximo domingo 25,
. aendo ell mantenedor, como va sc diio.
!, Il sehor Cordova Davila, pronuncian-
do ell discursosde .clausura ell eminente
orador don Juan Hernandez Lopez. e
FL autor de la poesia Amor, pro-
puesta por ell .sefloreLlorens* Torres en-
su voto disidente, es original del ioven
e inspirado poeta don Manuel Osvaldo
Garcia.
- A todo ell mllndo ha llamado la aten-
-aion ell hecho de que, smientras eleJu-
rado calificador 10 habia dado su ia
llo, puesto que este Sc hizo p1blico 4
las y media de la tarde, un periodico
local, que empez6 a circular antes de
dicha bora plblicase el nombre del poe
ia premiado y ell nombre de la seiiorita
alegida reina por este, noticia que esta-
ba en- su poder desde por la manana
segt1n decia ell -colega.
Els ell colmo del reporterismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
Los Juegos Florales

Aver tarde, a las cinco y media, dio
SUI fallo el Jurado de los Juegos Flora
les que habran die celebrarse en- nues-
tro Teatro el proXimo domingo, resul-
tando premiadas las siguientes compo-
siciones La poes1a titulada Amor >
cuyo lena es EMientras la antorcha
del amor me alumbre, volare, cual con
dor, de cumbre en- cnmbre, con la Flor
natural; las poesfas Sinfon1a Heleni-
ca lena Sol eterno", y Amor"
lena L amour est la vie'', con men
clones honor1fcas; la poesia "Canto a
la patria, lena La naturaleza nos
|ldefende", con Clavel de ORC; las poe
s1as Lo que dice la tierruca' lena
Esta es la voz de, la verdad'', y "A
Puerto Rico, lema 'sSurge ct ambu-
la :, con menciones honorffcas.
El tema Fe fue declarado desierto
por> ell Jurado; no obstante, ell mismo
propone que Sc le adjudique ell Pensa-
miento de orc a la poesfa titulada: AL
campo, don Na1flo, voy ~, original del
senior Benitez Castano y escrita en- ms
pirados quintetos
FL seilor Llorens Torres, que como sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
Y este es tomando los informes del

7 este es tomando los informes del
Negociado de Trabajo, cuya investiga-
ci0n Ell esta materia es muy limitada,
pues nuestros informes personales nos
dan, Ell algunos art1culos, precios aun
mas elevados en- otras localidades
Esas ALIAS que no justifcan los gastos
de transporte nj los de venta son los que
hay que cortar. Y en- este nuesras leyes
son Deficiencies, porque solo autorizan 4
ejercitar accion coercitiva contra los que
Sc confabulan para alzar les precios del
consume; y las ALIAS que evidenciamos
Sc hacen sin ese requisite, y dentro de la
mas completa impunidad.
En- 1887, y como acto liberal, Sc les
quito los Ayuntamientos de Puerto
Rico la facultad que tenian de regulari-
Ear y fijar ell precio de venta de los art1-
culos de alimentacion de prohibir los
monopolios; de impedir que los revendo-
nes cruzasen al campesino La entrada
de las poblaciones, pero ell honrado pro
posito de los legislatures resulto contra
producente. Sc convirtio en- la explota-
ci6n de los mas por los menos, y comenz6
la arbitraria srbida de los precios en- los
art1culos de primera necesidad.
Quedaron la tienda y la carniceria re-
guladoras que los Concejos pod1an esta.
blecer; pero este tambien ha desapareci-
do con la autonom1a municipal, que es
hoy una sombra irrisoria
En- tanto ell pueblo sigue explotado por
los trusts de fabricantes y productores
de los Estados Unidos y por los que aqu1
venden al menudeo imponiendo al con-
srmidor precios injustifcados.
Ell NAL esta en- la eXtraviada interpre-
tacion de 10 que es la libertad, y Ell la
falta de legislation adecuada, que ponga
al consumdor al abrigo de la codicia.
A. NAZARETH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20

El senior don Euis Toro, a non1bre de
la Porto Rican American Tobacco. de La
que es presidente, solicito permiso para
haeer uso de la palahra, y una vez que
esta le fue concedida dio los asambleis-
tas una exacta importante information
acerca del consume de cigarrilIos en- Il
pals antes y despu6s de aprobada la nue.
va ley de Rentas Internas, demostrando,
por 10 que la fabrica de que es presi~
dente respecta, que ell consume de ciga-
rrillos ha sufrido una baja. de I'm 60 por
ciento, toda vez que los derechos paga-
dos al Tesoro este ano-acusan un deficit
de 1000 d0lares con relaci6n a los paga-
dos ell ailo anterior, no obstante-ser aque-
Los de dos d0lares por cada GAIA de 300
caJetillas, mientras que los del paSado
3alo eran solamehte de un dollar cuarenta
centaVos Ri senior Toro comprob6 que
con la disminuci0n del consume de ciga-
rrillos los que sufren ell perjuicio positi-
vo son los agrjGultores que cultivan La
rama de tabaco ordinario, porque limi-
tandose eensideraIJlemente las compras
de esa clase de tabaco, tendra que expor,
tarse para otros paises donde no Sc OBJ
tenIlria nj slquiera un precio aproXima-
do al que aqdl Sc alcanza dedicandolo a
la elaboration de cigarrillos.
Sc acord0 citar q una reunion magma
a todo ell comercio de la isla, ell jaeves de
la presente semana, 4 fin de resolver So
bre la actitud que debe asrlnir la Bolsa
con motive de las mencionadas leyes
Para cubrir ell deficit que hubiese en- case
|de que fuesen derogadas las nuevas con-
|tribuciones Sc insinu6 por algunos assam
bleistas la necesidad de que Sc disminu-
va el presupuesto de la isla.
Cumplimentando este 1ltimo acuerdo,
ell senior don Sosthenes Behn ha dado
curse al siguiente telegrama que ha sido
dirigido a cuarenta y ocho casas de CO.
mecio de otros tantos pueblos de la isla.
''Bolsa acord6 reunir Asamblea mag
ma dos tarde jueves esta semana para
discutir sobre convenience derogar leyes
arbitrios y patentes asi como reduction
presupuesto. Venta tabaco pals afecta-
da indirectamente elevation derechos ci-
garros cigarrillos Ruegole convoque
reunion elementos comerciales esa para
|designar comision les represente en- di-
cho acto realizar accion com1n ante
Gobietno.
S0sthenes BEHN
Presidente de la Bolsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
EN- LA BOLSA
LA REUNION DE AVER TARDE
A. NAVARRETE.

A las tres y media de la tarde de aver,
Sc celebro EN- la Bolsa la anunciada reu-
MON a la que concurrieron numerosos
cOmercianteS.
La comision designada para avistarse
con ell collector de la Aduana de esta ciu-
dad, con ell fin de exponerle las difficult
tades que actualmente eXisten para la
importation extranjera, y yer la manera
de evitarlas, present6 su infomne, en- ell
cual manifesto que salio muy satisfecha
de la vista que hizo al senior Richardson,
pues este ofreci0 hacer toda 10 que pue-
da EN- ell sentido de atender la justa pet
/ eci0n que Sc lie hiciera.
La Bolsa opina que serla una garant1a
para ell mejor exito de las gestiones que
Sc vienen realizando, ell que ell senior Ri
chardson siga ocupando ell puesto que
ahora desempeila, porque, de esta ma
nera, y siempre que llevase efecto sn
ofrecimiento, cooperaria a la prosperi-
dad de Puerto Rico, pues 81 nuestros co
merciantes Hogan obtener facilidades
para verifcar la Importation extranjera
directamente de-Europa, y no via Esta-
dos Unidos como actualmente sucede, los
derechos arancelarios que pagan al pre-
sente ingresar1an en- nuestra Aduana, y
por ende en- ell Tesoro Insular no en-
| ell Federal como ahora ocurre
La comision encargada de estudiar las
nuevas leyes de Patentes y de Rentas
Internas, presento la Bolsa un extenso
informe en- ell que demllestra con datos,
que aquella comision juzga irrefutables,
no solamente los perjuicios que al pals
irrogara la imposition de nuevos tribu-
tos, sino tambien los que srfrir1a Ell pro.
| pic Tesoro Insular a1lnque a primera
vista parezca paradogico-en la cuantia
de sus ingresos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
Noticias de Sociedad

Sc eneuentran en- esta capital ell se=
nor don Julio Osvaldo Abril, sur distin-
gulda esposa y su hija Mercedes de
sAguadilla, los cuales embarcaran ma
mana en- Ell vapor Brazos' para los
Estados Unidos, desde donde seguiran
viaje hacia Europa.
-Tambi6n embarcaran para los Es-
tados Unidos Ell ell referido buque, don
Miguel Manescau, u hermana su
sonora madre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
La Casa de Espana

Segfn telegrama que ha recibido el
senior don Abelardo de la Haba, en- .Juns
cos ha sido constituida aver la eofni.
sion recaudadora y de propaganda de
la Casa de Espana. en- la siguiente
torma: Presidente, senior LAMA; teso.
rero, senior Ochoa; secretario, seiIor
Ruibal vocal senor Garcia Vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20
Sentenciados
por soborno

El Ja1ezasde la Corte de Distrito de
Guayarna dicto aver sentencia contra
Diego Pilot y Victorio Viazquez, 4 los
cuales el Jurado declare culpables del
delito de soborno, condenandolos 4
diez amos de preside 4 cada uno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-20

Presidente de la Bolsa. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

NEW BUILDING is NECESSARY
AND CONGREGATION ASKS
FOR FUNDS.

The Denny Street Methodist church
has issued the following appeal:
Denny-S Street Methodist church Is
located In Fulton, the present build
ing having been erected In 1884. This
structure was. unfortunately, con-
demned by the city's building sinspee-
tor two years ago. and has remained
standing thus long only by the city's.
tolerance. The congregation, TINS
forced to build nj once. fs composed
wholly of iaboreTs, small merchants
and men Of limited salary. among
them all, there is not one man OF
more than very moderate income.
This means. OF course, "a long pull .
hard pull, and pull together" II We
erect a church At to meet the needs
of our people and to do credit to Rich
mond Methodism, and we greatly need
both the. financial and the moral up
lift that will come with success in
this contest. Hence. we appeal
strongly to all our friends. Methodists.
and others. to stand loyalty by us with
/ their aid In these last and crucial days
of the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
DINE POTENTATE
AT HOTEL. RICHMOND

Imperial Potenate Cunningham. OF
Baltimore, was entertained at dinner
at the Hotel Richmond on Friday by
members OF the local temple Mystic
Shrine. ~ -& 444- ssssssss $50 es = ~,
He had been previously entertaira-
ed at Masonic Temple, by Acca Tens
pie. at which time there was. large
class of pilgrims ''tdted" over the
sands. Besides Imperial Potenate
Cunning ham, there were n number
of notable visitors In attendance upon
the meeting, including William q.
Speed, imperial representative; Mobiles
Robert Lee Gill, r.. NJ. lowering. Hem
nv f.. Rawlings. william G. Smith,
William r. Browning Joseph III. 6aun-
ders, William Chapman, r. s. Retn-
Ihardt +. O, Walker, j. =. McIlwayne.
! A class Of twenty-sevsF were taken
into the Shrine, ten of them from PEE
tersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n, B--Following schedule fguree
guaranteed.
S:i0 a. M.--Daily--Locaf for Char.
lottA. Durham and Raleigh.
i0.45 A. M.--Daiiy--L smited---Tor ali
sisspinF csTs e Ashsviiie. n C. =.
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 P. M:-Daily---For Danviis. At
lanta and Birmingham. with slsctris
liEh.sa Praxinf H ';yr SLEEP; Sls,spsinS Carl;
points ses oRK u RlfvER rs IfEn goo r =
&:SO p. M.--DAify--To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
"wednesday and Friday.
500 A. MEX. Sunday. and els r.
M.--Monday. Wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRTvE RICHMOND.
From the South: $3.50 A. M. $40 A.
NJ. ZOO r, NJ. and sos p. NJ daily:
1856 r. NJ. except Sunday.
1l:3e A. d. Monday, "wednesday and
s. Il. BURGESS. b. p. A.,
so7 East Main ST. Phone Mad, 81.