davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

Monument to tho Builders Of the
Panama Railway, w. II. AspInwall,
Henry chauneey and John L. Ste
y vens, In the Grounds Of the WASH
Inoton Hotel, Colon.
tions. The rounded tops Of the rocky
islets have been cut OF and a little
army of men is busy blasting and SHOW
cling and preparing the bulwarks be-
bjnd which will be mounted long ecu
non and immense mortars. The four
islands are all being connected with
each other, and Naos. the nearest, Is
Joined to the mainland at Balboa by q
breakwater about 1900 feet long. on
which has been constructed a railway
line.
Some eight miles away, nearly due
south, lies the larger island of Taboga,
and timid souls have suggested that 1t
would form safe shelter and recuper-
ating point for a hostile fleet, for its
bills rise to a considerable elevation
and ON Its south side there Is plenty
of deep water. But Il Colonel Goe-
thals' opinion is to be taksn-and 1t
should be-Taboga need not cause
Uncle Sam any anxiety.
, The mortars to be installed In the
Pacific fortidcations." said he. win be
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
POLAR BEAR OF THE SENATE

The Polar Bear of the Senate" Is
the title which Uncle Knute" Nelson.
senator from Minnesota, Justly bears.
1t Is not without cause that he has
been so named. for in the coldest
weather the windows OF Senator Nell
sons Offices are open and many and
many committee has shuddered as 1t
thought OF entering his committee
room on snowy December morning.
visit the north" Senator Nelson
said, "and set out in the cold once in
while. That is what keeps a man
young. Hot weather saps the vital
energies. You know 1t Is well es-
tabiished fact that the southern races
mature before the northern people.
1t Is no fallacy. 1t Is a fact"
What do you mean by getting out
In the cold?" was asked.
Good freezing polar weather: lots
of snow. Briskness everywhere. No
opportunity to loaf and let the blood
grow sluggish.
"These are the thingR that keen n
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
What They Told Her.

A group OF old ladies' was talking
and knitting. Each one was telling
how much or how little she weighed
at birth.
One said: well. I weighed Just
three and half pounds"
The others gasped and one OF them
asked: And did ye liver"
She answered; "They say did. and
done WE'LL"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

man young You know
MS blood grow slow then he himself win begin to slow down"
Senator Nelson affects biting
known
man who has
When oldm
older.
stirred a
Senator Nelson followed
recognized
he will nal SO for some me to
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

She Had Such Dreadful Accident.
An Emporia girl met friend the
other day and said. why weren't
you at the party last night?" The
friend replied. "Oh. had a dreadful
accident. l sat on the lawn and
mosquito bit me. and could not get
my new skirt on over the bite
Kansas City Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

Ars.winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ion,aiiAyn pain,c cures Wind collie, ,25c bottless
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
New Apple orchard Pest.

Apples in French orchards have
been injured by an insect which bores
into the fruit and causes 1t to wither
and fall. SO that many orchards are
practically denuded.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

A man may value his reputation so
highly that It is impossible to find
buyer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

It's always too early to rip. but
never too late to mend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

Ten sg,iles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cro,s Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
One Definition.

Pop, what's a sure tip?"
1T is something, my son, you are
sure to lose money on"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
amusing himself and resting his


these he has taken walking to obtain needed
exercise from
vepuons permit Mr. Bureson partial also
In
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

exercise problems
Even hottest
OF the
makes his pilgrimage he
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

former university
The
AS
a
o
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

Money merely talks. Whisky makes
n man sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
PLAY TWENTY.0NE HOLES
Corkran Beats Porter in Golf
Tourney at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. ~ c.. March 7.-B. Warren
Corkran. of Baltimore, won I'm an excit-
ing match with John H. Porter. Pitts
burgh, In the semi-fnal round of the
ninth annual spring golf tournament here
to-day. The match went three extra
holes. Corkran gaining the necessary
stroke on the twenty-first
In the thirty ix-hole final round to-
morrow Corkran will meet William c.
Fownes. ir. onetIme national amateur
champion. Fownes Won to-day's match
with Robert Hunter, of Wee Burn. 4 ~
and 3 To play.
Parker w. Whittemore. former Massa-
chusetts champion. tomorrow will play
Garfield scott. Philadelphia. I'm the first
division of the consolidation round.
In the other nine divisions to-day easy
matches ruled. There were three nine
teen-hole contests. however. which were
won by Macmillan Hopes. OF Wilmington,
Del: Jonathan Barclay. OF Greensburg.
and Robert Foote. of New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DAHLEN'S BOYS WIN AGAIN
Superbas Have More Practice
and Half Portion Game.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

GN ~ lnt iiiHuH'l
Augusta, Ga. March AFTER good
two hours at practice this morning In
which about everything that comes up In
championship game was tried. Ri
Dahlen had his entire squad of Superbas
out again at Warren Park before . o'clock
for more practice and another half por-
ton scrub game. Dahlen took practically
the same men as In the previous games.
with the exception Of a change In pitch
ers. and again defeated Jake Daubert' 5
team by a score of IL to 2.
Every one took n hand, even Ragon. the
pitcher. who umpircd. was relieved for
n short time and sent into the fray. OF
the Youngsters, Callahan. who played cen
trefeld for the vctors. showed more real
baseball than all the others put together.
In his FIVE times at bat he singled safely
three times stole a base and made n pair
OF pretty catches. The other youngsters,
Hanrahan. Zach Wheat's brother Mack.
and Hall did not make a single hit be-
tween them.
All the veteran players showed big inn
provement In their work OF the last two
DAYS. Daubert thought by going back To
his position at first that he would inn
prove his sides chances Of winning. but
Dahlen's team developed a batting streak
In the last inning. Dahlen sent Rucker In
in this frame. and the most popular man
i'm Augusta, outside of Ty Cobb and Mr.
Taft. retired the side easily.
Allen, who pitched for the victors. took
things easy until men got on bases, when
he plainly showed the effects OF his short
stay at Hot Springs by retiring the side
None OF the missing players had ar
rived up 10 late tonight. Dahlen received
a letter from Benny Meyers that he was
through with the national game Tor all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TIE FOR CLASS B TITLE
Coleman Beats Clarke, Winding
Up Billiard Tourney.
TAKES LEAD AND HOLDS IT
To Play Off Match for Cham
pionship Honors with Con-
way on Monday.

Hal A. Coleman. tho player from Mil
waukee. defeated George p r. Clarke the
holder Of the title. in the final game Of
the national Class 1872 balklne billiard
championship tournament last night at
Paul's Riverside Academy 18th street
and Seventh avenue The score was 200
points to 96.
BY his victory Coleman ties with
Charles T.. Conway for the Glass Il honors
for this year. each having won four
matches and lost one. They will meet In
the playon Monday night Clarke by his
defeat. fell To tie with Ledyard Blake,
the young Grand Rapids player. for third
place. but the champion declared his In
tcntion Of d.fautinG the tic SO that the
third place will 60 10 Blake The latter.
the youngest competitor in the tourna-
mcnt. has the highest grand average Of
the lot. with $50 * his figure.
Coleman overhauled Clarke in the final
match before the latter had turned ms
INST hundred points Thereafter he main
taiued tho lead finishing With an aver
age of : i2-B while his highest runs were
3S - and - Clarke fell 10 an average OF
{ as-l9. while his best runs tailed %, -
and e
ON his second visit To- the table Clarke
nut together a pretty cluster OF 80 tnAt
was gained by round about carroms. lt'
counted five or six deftlv IN one oil th'
corners and then set tho ivory globes
dancing around the table for few shots,
10 gather them I'm another corner Tor a
bit OF hide and seek along the lines for a
half dozen counts For infinite variety
tho run was easily the best OF the even
Ing. But Clarke slumped badly after
this run, so that by counting solldly ana
steadily Coleman forged 10 the lead at
the end OF the twelfth inning. when the
scores stood at ~ 10 81
The middle section ~ the strinc, of
each PLAYER was poor and unremunera
tive Each sirove too hard for the
carroms. II was not until the twenty
eighth. inning that Coleman's stroke be
came free Then he put together run
~ lG and. after a miss, cluster OF 20
Thereafter he played strongly. his Ora"
and follow shots being well executed. SO
that ne rapidly drew ahead Of Clarke. To
win by a margin Of nearly a hundred
points.
The scores follow
Hal A. Coleman (white balD--+. o. o. L. 3. 3.
i2 g q. %. L. 3. o. o. 0. I. o. 4. o. !. q, o.
q q IS 4 l. 5; total, 400 points; average,
q 4. ~. high runs. 3s Il and "a
George r. D. Clarke (spot ball)-o. IA o, II.
H. O. o. l. o. .. - O. Q. o. &. o. 2, O. 5, o.
q, g. o. l. 10. o, "a o. o. Is. IL. o. o. 8. q. o.
l. o. o. T. q q: total ooS points, average,
4 AZ ~: high runs, 49, % and "A.
Referes-Alex Fields.
Tha standinQ of the PLAYERS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
The standing Of the players follows:
NO FALL IN SEVEN BOUTS
Cornell Wrestlers Beat Colum
bia in Unusual Meet.

Cornels championship wrestling team
met unexpected strength In the Columbia
wrestlers last night. and. although they
defeated the Columbia team by an over
whelmlng score in a dual meet In the
Columbia MorningsIde gymnasium they
failed to gain a single fall. The Ithacans
captured four bouts on decision. and the
remaining three were declared draws
after the contestants had wrestled for
twelve minutes. BY tho new system OF
scoring intercollegiate bouts tho Cornell
team won by score of % points to s.
getting four points for each decision and
two for each draw.
In the twelve years that Hugh Leonard
of the New York Athletic club. has beer
refereeing college wrestling last night
was the first time that he has ever de-
clared a bout a draw. and the fact that
three were decided thus Is ample proof
OF the closeness of the meet.
The nearest that any one OF the wrest-
lers came to scoring fall was I'm the
lS5-pound class, In which X. Levy, OF
Cornell. faced l.. G.. Neff, OF Columbia
For the first seven minutes Neff WAS on
the defensive. but In the las; Two min.
utcs he rallied. and just after the bell
sounded for the end of the bout he pinned
the Cornell mans shoulders TO the mat
Leonard. however. would not award the
work done.
A. w. Carruthers. captain Of the Column
bia team. who has just recovered from
wrenched shoulder, was defeated on
decision by w. II. culbcrtson. of Cornell
The summaries follow:
ll5-pound class-F. :. Green. Cornell
and NJ. Lyman. Columbia, drew after
twelve minutes of wrestling.
l25-pound class D. Boak. Cornell. de-
feated H. NJ. Gardner. Columbia. on de-
cisiOn I'm nine minutes.
l2,-pound class r. Levy Cornell. de-
fcatcd l.. T. Neff. Columbia. on decision
In nine minutes.
li5-pound class-W. II. Culbertson, Cor
nell. defeated A. W. Carruthers, Column
bia. on decision I'm twelve minutes.
ijs-pound class-W. r.. Stockoe. Cornell
and r.. kirchgraber, Columbia, drew after
twelve minutes.
l75-pound class-C. Bame. Cornell. de-
feated NJ G.. Pendleton. Columbia, on de.
cision after twelve minutes.
w. ID. Davidson. Cornell. and M. q
Pendleton. Columbia. drew after twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Britt0n No Match for
The Wizard of Boxing
Big Change in
Olympic Games

Berlin. March 1.-THE German Oiynp"
authorities. who are In charge OF the
arrangements for the next Olympic games
in 1916. have decided. subject TO the con-
firmation Of the international committee
to eliminate from the Berlin programme
the shot-put. discus and the jave'in
throw. with both hands. and TO return 10
the old method by which the competitor
was allowed to use his best hand.
This decision is expected to have
most important effect on the chances OF
the American competitors. who, unlike
the Scandinavians and Films. do not fol-
low she ambidextrous rule at home.
The German authorities believe that
the principle Of symmet ricaI development
is physiOlogically incorrect and that one
arm development Il natural
Standing jumps also have been elm
mated. while army officers will have
charge of the organization Of the shoot
ing and the modern Pentathlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THREE AQUATIC MARKS GO
Hebner and Raithel Set World s
Records in Chicago Pool.

Chicago. March Three worlds swim
ming records were shattered at the Cen
trail Amateur Athletic Association meet
here last night.
Harry j. Hebner set a new mark of 30
seconds for the 50-yard back stroke, A.
g. RaIthel went 10 yards in 10 seconds
fiat, while the Illinois Athletic Club relay
team swan $50 yards for new worlds
mark Of 1 IL. Hebner and Raithel belong
men competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BROOKES UNABLE TO PLAY
Australia Names Team for
Davis Cup Matches in England.

Sydney. N. s. W.. March THE Lawn
Tennis Association has selected Anthony
f. Wilding S. N. Doust and Mr. Jones as
the Australasian players to compete in
the preliminary matches for the Dwight
+. Davis cup.
The trophy Is now held by England.
Norman f. Brookes, the veteran player.
will not be able to make the trip this
year with the team.
The Lawn Tennis Association is en-
deavoring to have the preliminary con-
test between the Australasian and Ameri-
can teams played in England. These
countries were pitted against each other
in the draw which took place in London
last Tuesday.
Seven nations have entered teams for
the elimination contes.s-the United
States. Australia. Germany. France, Can
ada, South Africa and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WALKAWAY FOR UNION FIVE
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y T'T"gTaph 10 Tue TTIDuNt.
Schenectady, n. Y. March lit was a
walkaway game for the Union basketball
team here tonight, for the New York
University five was showed under by a
score of ~ to TO-
Dewey. OF Union, was the star of the
evening, scoring field baskets. but every
man on the team tailed at least one goal,
and Beaver and Graver got each.
The play was for the most part tame
New York did good passing. but its
shooting was poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ELECT WATER POLO CAPTAIN

Princeton. N j.. March III. NJ. Hes
senbruch. Of the class of IA. of Prince
ton University, son of Herman Hessen-
bruch, the Belgian Consul at Phlladel-
phia. was elected captain OF Princeton's
water polo team for next year. here to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

the winning run on hit by Merkle to
deep centre
Goulait held the second team 10 no runs
and one hit for the first three innings.
while Demaroc was found for four hits
and two runs IN the last three. triple
by Murray. following Stocks sharp single.
nettcd one. while two passes. hit by
Cooper. who showed great speed IN beat
ing Herzogs throw to first. and "A sacri-
fee ny Melted the other Robertson con-
nected for "A three base hit To the fence
In the fifth inning. but failed TO tally.
Tho score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Referee-R Ellis, 81. Nicholas. Asslstsn'
referee-P Payne, Montreal: g Mtcheh
Irish-Amercan A. G., and T. Howard, ~
Crescent A. c. Timers-M. Ti.ne, Hockes
club. and II. Drakcley. crescent \. G. Pen
altv timekeepers--F. Ellison. Irish-American
A. c. and : Martin. Crescent \. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL 1919 7-passenEer Premier to..,
Ing. equipped with heaters, 50 hour' p''
waite. Telephone SCI Melrose.
FOR HIRE.-Eiegant Piere-Arow lana .ou.
let: hour. day. month: rates very .rnea-s.n,
able. Joe schmaltx. 222 w. ~ ST. Tel so..S11.
TRUCKS blight delivery. $3.50 per hour
1X-tOn, including chauffeur service. rn'"
S88 Chelsea. WHLETS. 1871 w. 18TH ~
Limousine car for nire at ell hours; S0si
week. or month. AKA" Columbus. ngss
Private automobile for shopping. csIn.Is~H
opera. &c.; low rates. Tel. lo0S Rives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Rome : EXCELSIOR : Naples

tMfx.Carffen Hofsis end Restaurant Group.
american lgxurr & Csmfsrf. sect leeafIea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

The bouts Of the night will be: Soldier
Kearns VS.. AL Kubiak at the Irving Ath-
letic Club; Young" Laffy VS. Eddie Stan
ton, at the Liberal Athletic Club: AL
Smith VS.. Tom Dorsey, at the Greensboro
Athletic Club: Walter Brooks VS.. KID
Herman. at the Fairmont Athletic Club.
and "Packey' Hommey VS.. Joe Dorr, at
the Sharkey Athletic Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Real Estate
Get Our Fall
Rent List

Houses in every section of city.
j. A. CONNOLLY g. CO,
Madison 1851 $500.

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t il
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying bluff
at L.ynnhaven 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
nn@S are the most biohiv cnl-
fivated and most productive in
ridewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the horne OF
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
rfNt1mation address
BTTIAMY & HOTGH,
q Plume Street. Norfolk, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
TRY TO CAPTURE
BIG Conventions
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL.
GO AFTER 1914 GATHERINGS
HOT-FOOTED.

The chamber of commerce is going
after the national conventions hot
footed from this time on with the
avowed purpose of capturing all the
big events for Richmond that II is
possible to land.
AT meeting of the convention COM
mittee yesterday afternoon 1t was re-
solved To smvv4se the sid aga.co20per-ai
ton of the city council In this effort,
and Business Manager Dabney expects
TO go after these organizations armed
with invitations from every civic and
commercial body In Richmond in adj
dition to the supply of Dabney oratory.
which seldom fails OF its purpose.
There are four of these big organiza- :
tons which hold their national con-
ventions shortly--the American Trav-
cling Engineers association at Chi
cage: the National Commissary asso-
citation at St Louis; the American
Bankers association and the Inter-
national Association of Rotary clubs.
and ar OF tfrrse witt be- invited to
Richmond in 1914.
Mr.. Dabney told the committee of
the close shave ne had in his effort
to land the, National Association Of
Shoe and Leather Finders. which met
last week at Philadelphia, the associa-
ton selecting New York. over Rich
mond by four votes.
Chairman j. G.. Corley, OF the con-
vention committee, suggested that fur
Their improvements should he mA6de In
the City auditorium to put 1t In bet
ter shape for entertaining conven-
lions or for public events. and told the
committee that he has engaged the
services OF an expert to go over the
ground thoroughly and suggest the
needed improvements together with
N estimate Of the cost. and this re-
mort will b. submitted to the city coun-
~ when 4 = - shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

Kissick, William G.. Owen. w. Moren
and s G. Christian. Others are III. l..
G.. Tucker. OF Suffolk l.. G.. Dawson
and A Stewart Robinson. Of Staun-
ton. g. A Graves, of the University
OF Virginia: J. w. Fishburne, OF
Chariottesville X. s. Turner and r.
A. Mcintyre. of Warrenton; Homer l.
Ferguson, of Newport News; G. /.
Cooke. George l.. Hart. ID. ID. Hill,
Jr.. of Roanoke; q. S. Evans, OF Am
herst: l.. c. marlborough, of Salem.
James NJ. Lewis. of Essex, and t. NJ.
Haas. of Harrisonhurg. Many of the
members are accompanied by their
wives and families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

RscAnenA a.s Petere~arx Electric ny.
Cars leave Manche:ter; Seventh ana
= ;I.a...'' y. Il, H.. n I. 4 X l. \ y
Hoo p. n. for Chester. 11:0o mid
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Eyea.
more Street. for Mancheetsr:
.,sss:is's liz, sss A II. ill. .i:ss. is is
s.SS. ASS. Sass. s.3s. s7:tS. S:3s. s:S5,
400, 11:<0 p NJ
SCarries baggage and sxpresa
ssLimited except Sundays and boil.
days
All cars from peteraOurg connect
with ears for NlckmS0A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Little Girl Pens
Letter to Mother,
Shoots Herself

NEW YORK. July 29.--Susie
Langenegger. twelve years old. at
tempted To commit suicide at her
home today shooting herself in the
head. Her parents were both away at
work and neighbor heard the shot.
A letter was found on a dresser
addressed in the following manner:
ITO My Mother:
Sixth floor, Seam Cap company.
go to this address, boys get my moth
err, tell her | died"
The little girl is being held q
prisoner at the Fordham hospital.
where II fs expected fffat she will
die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
xEAaoAHn AIR LINE.

Southhound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 900 A. M-~I.ocai to
Noriina. l;lG p. N-Sleepers and
coaches Atlanta Birmingham. Jack
sonvilie l1:2s r M-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem
phis ! 90 A. M.--Sleepers and coaches
Jacksonville.
Northhound trains scheduled 10 ar
rive in Richmond daily
s35 A. NJ. T4n A. NJ, 5.o5 r. NJ
$50 ?. NJ Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
SCHEDULE.
soUTHEnN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier or the south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

Premier Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B--Foilowin1 schedule nsures
published A. Information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A. M.-Daiiy--r,ocat for Char.
iotte. Durham ana Raleigh.
1880 A. M-Daflv--LimIted all
ggHnss soy 9th, asssy;a R"Sm Buffet
$500 p M-Ex. Sunday. Local for
500 p. -M-Daiiy-For nsaville. At
ianta and Birmingham. With electric
li:45 M.-Daiiy-Limited for AZ
points South Pullman ready 300 p. N
YORK RIVER LINE
ESQ p. M---Datly-To West Point
wsdnesday ana Friday
M.-Monday. Wednesday and Friday
I0ea Trains x Me' sRR e1Hy RICHMOND.
:. From the South: $50 NJ; $50 A
1855 p NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. daily:
Friday: t;n FerHSn.:sssser , Sunday.
so7 East Main st ohons Mad. s7A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

0icAnenA asa CAesapSake Dsy Naal.
way ceDssu1.
GCHEprrLE or El.NCTRlC TRAINA
objective NAY %. lolA
Leave Richmond, Laurel and 6roe0
s'1M bi:is T. i. 4. is:is 7. 4. li:ts
Lave Ashland- Engisna ana xag.s
i.::s 4. u. is:cs = Il ::ii:{i
II 6cI(111 bGG3anA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

Ne~fepk anA wessesn Ranway.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NC.FoI.K
Schedule n esfes, ssPtesm s 80. p ls1a
mond. FOR Norfolk; 1900 A. NJ. '3:os
p NJ. stl0 p NJ
Fer Lysn rsa ane sns WeM :siis
p n
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
From the west: $40 A. NJ. a1.in p II
bi 80 p NJ. se:o5 P. NJ. $500 p. NJ
sDaily. ADaiiy except Sunday. bsun
w. d HEvrr1. W. C. SAUNDERS.
2 e n Roanoke. q. A., Roanoke
G. Il BO0I.DY. D. p. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

Work on the improvements To South
Twelfth street is progressing under
directions of Assistant city Engineer
LA Prade- This street has been par
TALLY completed. SO far as paving and
rolling is concerned. 1t will be further
improved on directions from the board
Granolithic will prevail on one side Of
the street and brick paving ON the
other, and the residents will be salts
fed. as was shown several days ago
when the administrative board in
spected the proposition.