davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Results on the Turf /;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.

by Interna tional News Service.
First raoo. six oirlongs-Augustus Heiaze, io5
(Ncylon), Is 20 /, won, DR., Bailey. 10 (Gross)
Q TO !. second; Droll liz (vnnduseuJ. TO 6.
third. Tme. i:i3 rs. Society Bird Woof.
Angie D.. Sheffield. Fool o. Fortune Rsdondo
and Malay also Tan,
Second TucO. milo and si1teeuth-Sisurd.
1903 tMcDoncld). 10 s. won; Cosdie T. 6? Dish
moD), 8 10 1. second: Robert, 100 (Clayerl. 10
10 /, third. Time. I:T. Oownlaud Callothum-
plan. Wicket, The Bal!Ts Daughter. Balrouia
John Louis and Judge Walton also ran.
Third race. five and a half Mrlongs-D!ng. 100
(Neyionl. 10 10 !. Won Mcnganese. io7 CGrcth)
to !. second. Edith W, liz tMcDonald). 6
to 6. third Time, 1905 Little Will Ed Luce
Milton Robico and Emerald Com also ran.
Fourth race mIe-MAnassch e3 (Ioresl
3 TO !. won; John Rcardon iO5 (EatcpI. 20 to l.
second; Bort Getty. % (Merco). 10 to l. third
Time. 1897 i-5. Voladay. Jr, SIR Frcttui Just
Red. Prince Eugene and Cousin Puss nlso ran
Fifth race, five and huf tuFlongy-MiSs sly.
ll5 (Egtcp). 10 10 won; Janus. 100 (Scylon)
even. second: King Radford. 100 (Ciaverl Z 10 !.
third Time. I:0S 2-5. No Quarter EtheIdn.
Lofty Haywood. Galley Slave ADD promi also
Sixth race five and half .urlongs-Pay Streak.
III (cavnnnughl. ls TO {. won: New Haven. lo7
(0uyl. TO !, second. Mack y. Eubanks. 100
tGroth), TO l. third. Time. 1905 Kali Iinu.
Tho. Cinder, put:ereall, colquItt and Gold OF
Ophir also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Celebrate New Years Eve at Maxim g
Cafe

The celebration of New Years eve
is always one Of the events of tho year
and preparations for il are made weeks
in advance by the cafes. The manage
ment of Maxim S has determined that
that popular restaurant shall be the
mecca for pleasure hunters on the last
night OF the year. and plans for bid
ding good-by TO the old and welcoming
the new are the the most elaborate IN
tho history of the cafe. Souvenirs, spe-
cial decora tions and enlarged orches-
ira, additional entertainers and a
sumptuous menu are but n few of the
SURPRISES that are promised by Manager
Willie. Positively no one will be ad-
mitted without table reservations and
tickets. If you have not done so re-
serve your table at once. Telephone
Wasatch 223e, (Adveftisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
ROBBER IDENTIFIED
AT NASHVILLE, TENN.

WHEATON H., Dec. I2.--George
Schmidt was identified at Nashville,
Tenn, today as one OF the robbers of
the Addison State bank, near Chicago,
a month ago. According TO a private
telegram received here the identified
ton was made by an officer of the Ad"
olson bank
Schmidt, it is said, was being trailed
by private detectives in connection
with the theft of motorcycles in Chi
cago. The assistant cashier OF the
bank was shot by one of the robbers
and died later The money taken
amounted to only s157.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Juarez Entries.
Dy International News Service.

Dy International News Service.
First race tive aud halt !urlonm-Ask Ma.
Eva Padwlck. Herpes. darsand. l07; San RcTaIto.
Top Note. Giml!. ll2; Hex. lis. Soeby Aazurka.
rlldy Wofnrih, l07 Hoiberg. 10: Con Carno.
Bob Lynch. li2: Island Queen. iI2.
Second race. flyc and hair furlouEs-Genor,'
Warren %; barbara Lane, l09, Lefo0d. o-tyx.
Aic Kennedy. Jos: Thcodorta. lO7; Muy Bucna.
ios: Colonel @cDovGuil. 1903. Hyki. 100; Little
Bat. i03; Alabama Bam. Old Gotch Irish Ann.
lG5. AR Rick. Coos. los.
Third race Belle OF BTyn Mavr. -; Blue Beard.
30. Balcllft wnfrci D. los. Mamie Ncpce.
l0s. Clinton. a5; Chaniiolor, 100: Lord Elan. i05:
Ocean Queen. I0T: Ll,tle Msrrhmont 81.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-Orh o.;
Sec II. Io5; Vested Rights roc: PnnTa-cta, l2s.
FI!th race. six turlonss-Ga-tor, 9S; MIN Jones.
ios: Dynamo. los; Nasalo Zulu. Dutch Rock
lDs: orhlculaT, III niuorul7r i2. John Mart.
rye whltc. lo3: ornoudn Cunningham. iO1 BILLY
Nycr. SIR kivcscot. 1oS: Mollc-. llo Ramsy. ~
Sixth race. one m'le-BroOktlcld 81: Saarli;f.
I0e; NenEy Walbank. ITO: sv,ish. i0e. Tahoe i0..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Charleston Entries.
sy International News Service.

FI-ot race. ak surlonGs-Pluvlus. ics. Pike,
Peak. los; Mora Dell. ics; GEGuhnt. Bevers,cn
III. Gerard loS: Ruisscnu. III Cherry Seed
lc5; Kinder Lou. los; Chiffon Queen. DR.. Jack.
son. III; Sherlock Holmes. IA; Schuri los
Second race. six rurlongs-Our Nugget. ios:
oueod, los: Premier, los: VnltNorpc. Ii&: Hearth
stone. 100: Iucision. io6; ycnota Stromo. III;
Accord Ii2. Term BieUco l0': Sir DeurSh. lo9
s.m.1uhvcr. Sorrioence, III; COY. los
Third race. nve and half surIongs-Cvnoxurr
-: Robert Bradley iof: Winning witch liz
Lady Lightning io5 BriAr Path. lnt, Frod Lovy.
ibf, .GoIlIvoE. loa CRmocon llS; Gold Cap. lio
Fourth race. Tis turlorEB-Tar;s, IA; Charles
'oniau. Brave Cunardor III; Grosvouor. ia: BrIar
Path. IiE.
actr",n lo7: Star bottle. ios: Dr.. Ducaner I0s.
l. ". Adair. 9s: Loch!el. l55: John Furlone
no
sixth raoo. mi,e-NapIcr ioy: scpulv.da
los. ElvSh 200; Dynamite. io5; Colonel Ash
meade 100; Cracker BOX loa: Fellow Man. I03:
Marshon ipl: Dsrtworth. l07
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec PA record which
has stood for fourteen years was broken
| early today when the nine leading teams
IN the slx-dny bicycle race at Madison
Square garden had pedaled 1894 miles
fat in 1o1 hours
In 1899, when the six-day bicycle races
beca me team affairs for the first time
OF 1861 miles laps for the lO1st hour.
AT S o'clock, the 104th hour OF the
siX-day bicycle race, ten teams were tied
for first place. the Cory Walker team
having gained a lap. The leaders at that
hour had travelled 2047 miles laps, which
is 80 miles laps ahead OF tho record.
The Clark -Grenda. Cameron and
one lap behind and the kopsky- Keefe
team was l3i miles In the rear OF the
leaders.
The Anderson Hansen team was five
laps behind and was declared officially
The relative position OF the teams was
unchanged at u o'clock, the l0Sth hour.
At that hour the leaders had covered
21l3 miles laps. The old record Is 20S6
miles fiat.
The ten leading teams had made 2ls4
miles laps at 3 o'clock this afternoon:
The previous record was 2i41 miles s
1908.
Ten teams had covered 2s14 miles laps
al II O'Clock tonight at the end OF the
one hundred and nineteenth hour. Three
other teams were lap behind the lead
erS and the fourteenth remaining pair
more than thirteen miles TO the rear,
Between 10 and IL o'clock tonight there
was serious spill during a brief sprint.
In which a tire of Hil's bicycle burst.
Collins was thrown and his collar bone
was broken for the third or fourth time
during his career as a professional cy-
cllst He was officially declared out Of
the race. Walthour, his partner. had
four hours under the rules in which to
find another teammate. The Collins
Walthour team was allowed to stand in
the IL o'clock score.
The pace throughout the day was gem
orally slower than earlier in the week. for
whereas the riders this morning were
more than thirty miles ahead of the rec
ord, tonight this lead had dwinded TO less
than one~third that distance.
The ten leading teams at 10 O'Clock
were: Verri- -Brocco. Breton-P Perchicot,
ot-McNamara, Lawrence Magin, Hal
stead Drobach, Fogler-Goullet, HILL
Ryan, Collins Walthour, Appelhause-
Packebusch and Cory Walker The three
teams a lap behind them were Clark
Grenda. Carman- Cameron and Mltten-
Thomas. Kopsky and Keefes score was
2S00 miles and laps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
NTCHIE AND MURPHY
4 NOT LIKELY TO MEET
! International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-There now
.eems little chance OF cha mpionship
lat,le IN the near future between Willie
Richie and Harlem Tommy Murphy. A.
conference between Coffroth and
Richie tonight Cofiroth offered Richie a
carsc OF $4,000 or 80 per cent of the
receipts FOR twenty round fight in Feb
rlary. Ritchie demanded "A SIS, 600 guar
1niee. which proposition the promoter re-
|used to consider Another meeting will
|e held tomorrow bat IL j. not believed
lMihing VIII come of Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Princeton End Marries.

PR1NCEToN. y. J., Dec Ie.-PI!nce,on lost
good football! player last Wednesday WHOM
Walter r. Hammond, who played cni on
nc varsity team, married 10 MisE
Eliza Zimmerman OF Brooklyn. The OF the
ma rriarc became known here today, Hammond
who Is a member % the junior class, expects 20
d!scon.inue ais college work here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
BIKE RIDERS BREAK
OLD DISTANCE MARKS
Record Made Fourteen Years
Ago by McF arland and
Moran Smashed.

The leaders had gone 1872 miles
6 laps at O'Clock, and the slow
pace set had dropped so that they
were but six miles eight laps ahead
Of the old record. The relative
positions of the various teams was
unchanged.
1t was announced that the Wal
thour-Clarke team would take the
track shortly after 2:30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Walter Coffey Knocked Out.

GOLDFJELD. New, Dec. l2.-Bob Gra-
ham. known as 1.-The fighting electrician" 4"
knocked out Walter Cuficy In the tenth
round OF a ten-round bout hero tonight
They were lighting at 15S pounds, The
bout was one OF the most strenuous
tights ever seen here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Rowan Is willing,

ANsny Rowan dropped In last night TO say that
accepts "Kid'' Georges def. Goorsc wants
meot Rowan at liS pounds. Rowan. whose
|Sh..ng weight r. iB 1io. says he VIII give
|sa-se the match at I5s Let George post his
atsIt." said Rowan. and III corner IL. Then
b, pfomolos Md for tho match I know George
nifty boy and ] don't want 10 give away
|oo much iwclEht 10 him. bu, II he VIII make 1853
~ will find m there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Art Butler Weds.

FALL RIVER Mass. Dec i2.-Announoeracnt
was made today of the marriage al Providence OF
Arthur Bouthillier, better known As Arthur Dut
Ter inteldsr on tho Pittsbv-E National league
baseball team. and Miss Mary schesslcT OF this
lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Walthour and Clarke.

NEW YORK, Dec 13. 1880 a. MT
was announced at midnight that Wal
thour had found new partner in Jackie
would team up within the four-h hour
limit allowed Walthour after the accident
10 Collins. Clarke's partner, Grenda re-
tired from the race on account OF a lame
knee. The new team will not be penal
lied further than TO be given the score
made by Clarke and Grenda, one lap be-
hind the nine leading teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Students Beat Faculty.

ffH'lcI % INC IF!tnnc
LErREkA, Dec l2.-h 'hc high school last
fNGy cyoning the members OF the faculty played
ts secoGi-ycsr students a game Of basketball the
'ndssis winning out by score OF IS to j.. 1;
Pc r!osc ana exciting game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Charleston Entries.

BY international News Service,
First race five and a half gurlonra-n4staute
.0l (Martln). - 10 l. won. Deposit. li6 tGoope)
to ?. second: Greenbrae. i04 TNrner), IL 10 l.
third. Time. 100 as, Dainty Mint Woodrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Toooie
Chip and Klaus Matched.
News Service

PITTSBuRG. Dec le,-GeorEo chip and Fraat
Klaus have boon matched for a return engage
meDt The bout will take place In Duquesue Gar
don on tho uisht oi December -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
EUREKA HIGH WINS
FROM TOOELE TEAM

Special to Tho TrIounes
TooELE, Dec 1.-THE Eureka high school eas-
ketcall team won from the Toonlc high schooI
five tonight by the OF 80 20 II. The samc
va. played In the Tooc!c opera house Although
Tho locals Iost they PLAYED plueky game The
local team are all Inexperienced. while The vs-
ltors havc al, played the gAmo before
Tho lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Ann ARRoR, Mich. pec. 12.-There

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 12.-Therc
is little doubt that Michigan will accept
wards invitation TO a grldlron meet
inr next fall, AS soon as II was learned
In Ann Arbor that Chicago had declined
Harvard's invitation. the hope was eX-
pressed among the students that n game
the Cambridge team.
The University OF Michigan Athletic
association will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon. and II Is expected
that some action will be taken az that
time In the way OF opening negotiations
for a game with Harvard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SONS TROUBLES DID
NOT BRING ON DEATH
DR.. Carl II. Won Klein, Noted for Re-
search Work, Victim Of Gan
grenous Poisoning.

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-Dr. Carl q. Won
Klein, widely known for his research
work into the medical lore OF the an.
clients. died here today. DR.. Won Klein
spent a fortune in his studies. His
health broke down last summer when
his son, Z. c. Won Klein of st. Paul,
was arrested on complaint Of Miss
Ethel Newcomb, who charged that the
young man had bigamously married her
in Portland, Ore, and then deserted
her. taking with him her jewels valued
at $4,000.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, Ion be
half of his brother, Edmund E. c. Won
Klein, who is in jail here awaiting trial
on a bigamy charge, Louis Won Klein
tonight issued statement denouncing
reports from Chicago that their father .
last illness had been caused by his sons
troubles.
''My father died from gangrenous
poisoning declared Louis Won Klein.
'It started in one OF his toes and
spread rapidly Three toes were ampu.
tated but without the effect OF check
ing the disease. Reports that my
father spent his fortune or nay brother
and that my brothers. trouble led 20
his death are wholly baseless. Ny
brother always contributed to his pa.
rents support, and never was bur
den upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
MICHIGAN TO MEET
CRIMSON WARRIORS

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Dec. 1a,-Har-
ward football officials have extended to
the University OF Michigan an invitation
TO meet the Crimson football team In
learned tonight This offer followed Chi
ca gos failure a few DAYS ago 10 accept
a similar invitation No intlmation as
10 Michigan's probable action on the lnvl-
IA ton has been received. but Harvard
authorities expressed the opinion that
Michigan would accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

A lady came into our store yester-
day and exclaimed, HMy, what lot
IF nice things you have for men and
bows. have been in many stores, but
this is the most beautiful one, and it
seems to me you have the finest line
Of goods | have ever seem" This is
one Of the many compliments we
have paid us every day. If you want
something for the men and boys that
iSpuseful and practical, come to us.
After all, isn't it the better part of
judgment to buy practical gifts?
We suggest the following:
House Coats, Umbrellas,
Bath Robes, Ties,
Paiamas. Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Hosiery, etc.
A Chesterfield Suit
or OvercOat Would
Certainly Be Some
Present
We are showing some splendid suits
and overcoats at $4,000. Pay $500
if YOU can, and we'll give you the
greatest value you ever had.
fChesterfie1d clothes"
For the man who knows.
Mullett- Kelly Co.
Kearns Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Then | suddenly threw my
arms about his shoulders and
hurled him to the ground.
Ii was no gentle tall. because
both of US were becoming
tired and angry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

A swing TIA. we imme-
dia,ely termed the grapevine
grapple followed. and this In
mrn was followed by q slight
varian, OF the commonly
known bear step.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Administrations
TO WATCH CONCERTS
WILL SEE THAT CONTRACT WITH
CITY IS CARRIED OUT TO
LETTER.
NO MORE FREE POWER
CITY TO SUPPLY LIGHTS AND
POWER TO MUNICIPAL DEPART
MENTs AFTER AUGUST
1sT.

During the meeting Of the admin
istrative board yesterday the question
of music in the parks was referred
to by Commissioner Hirschberg. He
stated that, in connection with a pub
LEGATION in The Virginian that he had
suggested to Professor Joseph kess-
Mich. that he submit bid less than
the amount appropriated for music.
he had no recollection OF having
ade such a suggestion.
Il have no recollection of having
said this to Mr.. kessnich," said Mr..
Hirschberg. We recommended the
granting of the contract to Mr.. Stein,
because the list of musicians he sub
mitted appeared to be of better cali
Der than those submitted by Mr..
Kessnich. There was nothing else in
the matter"
The list as submitted by Mr.. Stein:
Felix Iardella, A. j. Leiss. J. La Frat
ia, Arnold Wagner, Charles Schremp,
william Gresset, John Re!nhardt,
Henry Maschino. S. S. Perkins,
George Cravan. w. Putnam, Frank
Vaughan. Frank Hammell. George
Cowardin, Charles Ort. C. haywood.
Mathis, Archer Wren, H. La Fratta,
Arthue Stone, Claud Elan. Carl Merz,
f. Santucci. Moses Stein.
That handed in by Mr.. Kessnich;
Kessnich, McVeigh, La Fratta, Cola
vita. Hammell, Ryder Adams. Reese.
Schremp, Thiiow, Hartsheim Gaurdi-
bino, Ferguson. Letrus. Stoner. ALI
son, f;erbach. Ruse, Siegourney,
HarliltQn, Marchoni. Culbreth Sari-
cutti, Winneguilo. Wren. Sannavello.
Reinhardt.
The contract with the board re-
quires good music. It also requires
a weekly statement of the names and
wages paid each man. II this sec
ton OF the contract is not carried
out the board has the right to can
eel the contract.
No action was taken In reference
to the matter. No one appeared in
the interests of Mr.. Kessnich. so that
there was nothing for the board TO
do. 1t was stated that the board
would keep its eye upon the band
and see that the contract is carried
out to the letter
A letter was received from the Tir-
einia Railway and Power company
stating that after August 1st no more
free current would be supplied the
station houses and the fire depart
ments. The letter was filed. The
board has already arranged to sup
ply the city department with light
and power from the municipal plant,
charging zach department with the
amount used in order to keep the
records Of the electric plant straight
The building inspector was direct
ed to use not more than S2s5.so in
renovating the pffice of the mayor.
The superintendent of water was
directed to install a water trough at
Spring and Beividere streets, at the
request of the Henry Clay club.
At the request Of r. B. Wilson. the
city engineer was directed to look
into the matter of extending the deep
Broad street sewer from Monroe and
Broad streets west on Broad, in or
der to prevent the overflow in cellars
in the 700 block on West Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
CONSTABLE DAVIS
CANNOT Be FOUND
FAILS TO SHOW UP AT SCHEDs
ULED TIME, BUT HIS CASE
Is TRIED.

Convicted yesterday afternoon IN
Henrico Circuit court on a charge OF
disorderly conduct which will neces-
state him serving the remainder Of 3
one-year term In Jail. Thomas A.
Davis. the Henrico county constable.
who was recently pardoned by Cover
nor Mann, after he had served two
months In Jail. was not be found
around the courthouse after the ver-
dict had been rendered by the jury.
Davis was in the courthouse dur
ing the early part OF the day. but
when his case was called before Judge
Scott he could not be found Moth
withstanding his absence. both sides
agreed that the case should be tried.
lie was fined $40 and costs. In the
lower court, from which he appealed.
he was fined $3.50 by Magistrate H. 8.
Sunday and r. A. Smith.
Davis was convicted and sent to thu
county Jail for one year for an assault
made upon Motorman I. N. Throck.
morton. of the Richmond Rappahan-
mock Street Car company. James 7.
Lewis, his counsel, and q number OF
friends succeeded in getting Cover
nor Mann to ccndjtionally parole him.
County policemen were sent to look
for Davis. but up to late hour last
nigi1t he had not been located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Real Estate |
Ocean Park !

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. 1t is.
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a bluff
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
d magnificent view Of ships
that pass through the capes. 1t
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
'an6s are the most highly .cul-
tivated and most productive in
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters, the home OF
the Lynnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish,
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
information address
BFLLAMY & HOUGH,
81 Plume Street. Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
OPENING CONCERT
PROFESSOR STEIN GIVES FIRST
Z OF MUNICIPAL CONCERTS ON
CHIMBORAZO PARK.

Approximately two thousand people
from practically every section of Rich
mond graced the benches and grass
in Chimborazo Park to hear the initial
municipal concert this season by Pro-
fessor Moses STEMS musicians, Each
of the numbers was we'll played. and
each gained round Of applause.
AS is shown by the marked increase
in the attendances the summer band
concerts are becoming more popular
each year. The number of people last
night in the park surpassed that OF
the opening night last summer by
several hundred people. and the pro-
gram was a pleasing one.
The concert tonight will be at Gam
ble's Hill Park. while tomorrow night
Professor Stein will play to the South
siders in Washington Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Red Oak Has Picnic.

ALBERTA. VA. July TIT has
been the custom for many years for
the Red Oak people to have a picnic.
and this year has not been an ex-
ception to the general rule. On the
Fourth at Mason's Mil a crowd gath
cred at the pond. and some went row.
ing, some went fishing. and some went
counting, while James P. Daniel made
the finest sheep stew that was ever
pulled out with a ladle. and fried
chicken played \ very important part,
not to say anything about many 9TH
er delicious dishes that went to make
up regular old Brunswick picinc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
sOHEDUL.t

oaY9 . 1sfSf.. fiL TEfissa s fo ass5sFssyL x
Law Syrd Gsrest station, Rich.
mon4 les Nersclk: ss;oe A. u. .s;os
~. sa:sassoxN' H. .'s ss:isSSc :. Il: ~;
Arrive Richmond from norfolk.
1lcn ,s & M y; 30 A. Iii siss Il
sbsiis .11ss.ps' sss;sSsy Sian,
Ia;gsstt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Premier Carrier OF the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

tTSmtoT N0IIsGI Oh tuS Gputu.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B--Foliowinl scheduls figures
guaranteed
s:ie A. M.-paiiy-rocat for Char.
iotte. Durham and Rs1eixh
1880 A, M-paiiy-Limited-Tor all
points South Drawing Room Buffet.
Sleeping Cars to Asheville, n c.
500 p. Mex Sunday. Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
600 r NmDaily.FoT nanviii. AZ:
lighted Drawing Room sleeping Carr.
1l:H p M.-Daily-Limited Tor al
points South Pullman ready 500 p. n
YoRK RIVER LINE
ESQ p. M--Daily-To West Point
competing for Baltimore Monday,
w st.. esday ard Fr aosy.~ ga ,,x p
M-Monday. "wednesday and Friday
Loci; rn & NJ tsr Fs'SS RICHMOND,
:. From the South: $50 A; NJ sao , 4
If;ss P y. sTsses sunday. = ..,,x,
li,ss 4. n Mordsy. Wedr esday and
Friday; II ssuSc:sss.eH SrnMe.y'
so7 East Main 81. phDns Mad. sf4