davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
The Accession of
Elizabeth
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.


Thrco hundred and fitfy-five years
ago today Bloody Mary went to her
reward, and the Princess Elizabeth
went to Westminster Abbey to be
crowned queen Of England
Elizabeth was % years Of age when
she ascended the throne, and for forty
five years she was to preside over the
fortunes OF the "tight little island, "
guarding it against it's enemies at home
and abroad, and laying the foundations
for the vast and mighty dominion
which today girdles the globe with pos
sessions and its powers.
A greater sovereign than Elizabeth
never sat upon a throne. Clear-headed,
courageous, abounding in patience and
hope, and patriotic to the core, she was
always adequate to the occasion, and
failed in not n single one Of the many
great responsibilities that she was
was never denied, and at the apex of
her splendid work she stood ready to
be tried again,
1t is no wonder that Englishmen are
proud Of Elizabeth; for Englishmon are
we'll aware Of the fact that but for
what Elizabeth did there would be no
England today. When Elizabeth
mounted the throne the very life of the
nation was in peril. The mightiest
powers and most subtle forces on the
planet We're in league for its destruc-
ton. The word had gone forth that
England must be destroyed,' and al
ready preparations were being made
for making the word good But the
conspirators did not reckon nnon the
wonderful woman who was to confront
them in their plot against England and
the human race.
Firm as a rock stood the great queen.
and against her resolute patriotism the
plans OF the enemy were broken to
pieces. Ever alert and always true as
steel. Elizabeth beat down the foes of
England as often as they showed them
selves. It took thirty years for these
foes to develop what they hoped and
believed would be the master stroke;
but the great queen beat back the "In-
vincible Armada '-and the worst was
over-England was safe, liberty was
safe, the future Of humanity was safe
ond the English queen had won the
deepest gratitude Of all the ages.
For had Philip succeeded in crush
ing Elizabeth, the hands on the clock
would have been set back thousands OF
years. The holiest interests Of human.
lty were at stake-freedom the RIGHT
to think and speak, the right to be
ones self, the right to strive for pro.
gress IN science, and in all the other
things that make for the true, good and
glory of humanity-and it was Eliza
beth and her brave and devoted Emo.
hshmen who saved the day for England
and for the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

many weaknesses. In practice the city
manager would find himself hampered
from above and below. The city aom-
missioners would constantly be giving
him suggestions. instructions and posi-
tive orders. In seeking 10 carry out
the will of the commission he would
find himself confronted BY the civil
service. While he might be able to
execute tho commission Is will il he had
power TO discharge every departmental
hend who showed any disposition to
have his own way, under tho civil serv-
ice he would be handicapped by end
less red tape. Even n strong man
might be crushed between the upper
and mother milIstone This is not to
say, however, that the plan is without
merit. After much experience it might
be made an efficient machine, but it is
safe to cay that the most enthusiastic
advocates OF the plan probably would
meet with disappointment after disap-
pointment when it was put in opera
tion.
No matter how perfect the system of
government, it's worth can be destroyed
by the election Of incapable and dis
honest officials. No amount of study
to perfect municipal machinery will
solve the problem, and in the last
analysis the remedy lies with tho voters
themselves. II they select good men
to office even bad system can be made
to work satisfactorily, and If they Sc
lect unworthy mon even the best ma
,hinery Will break down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Cost of Smoke

A bulletin recently issued by the
smoke investigation bureau of Mellon
Institute, University of Pittsburg, en-,
deavors to show that the smoke
nuisance in Pittsburg entails an an
nual cost TO the people of that city of
not less than $10,0O0,0Oo, or 500 per
capita. This report, it is stated. has
been prepared by John O'Connor. Jr..
the economist of the bureau, and who
has been in charge of the investipa
tion. Included in this report is a
statement Of losses from a similar
cause In other important cities. Paul
Bird, former chief smoke inspector of
Chicago, is quoted as saying that the
loss in his city was SIT 900, 600, or $8
per capita, and Z. P. Roberts, the pres.
ent smoke inspector Of Cleveland, that
the loss in Cleveland was S6,OO0,O00, or
$S per capita.
At the close of the report is a list of
the items that are claimed 10 make I'D
this large total. They are interesting
as showing the thoroughness Of the in
vestigation and affording an oppor.
tunity to learn of the major items of
the gross amount. The details are set
down as follows:
Cost to the smoke maker ter-imperfcct
combustion, 81 1,520,740; cost to the in.
dividual-laurrlry bills, Sl,50O,OO0; dry
cleaning bills, $4,000; cost TO the
household-exterioy painting, $780,
600; sheet metal work, 81 800 600;
cleaning and renewing wall paper,
s550000; cleaning and renewing lace
curtains, s38o,oO0; artificial lighting,
$4,000; cost TO. wholesale and retail
stores merchandise, $l,650,000; extra
precautions, s450,0O6; cleaning, $3.50
600; artificial lighting, $65o,0Oo; de.
partment stores, S175,000; cost OF
quasi-pubic building buildings,
$4,000; hotels. s22, 900; hospitals. s55,,
600; total, S9,944.740.
It will be noted that according 20
the figures compiled the cost to the
smokemaker due 10 imperfect com
bustion is but 10 per cent of the total,
while the remaining s. per cent is
shouldered by the Community at large.
The Scranton Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
NATIONAL DEBTS.

The national debts of the world now
aggregate 40 billion dollars, having In
creased 90 per cent in the last decade
and doubled in the last 40 years. The
interest and other annual charges
amounted in 1912 to 1892 million dol
lars, or an average OF slightly more
than per cent, though in many cases,
especially those of the stronger nations,
the interest rates are materially below
that figure.
The United States stands eighth on
the list of heavily indebted countries.
Tho largest national debt is that of
France, 62s4 million dollars; the next
largest being Russia, 1853 million; the
United Kingdom, 1886 million; Italy.
27O7 million; Spain, 1916 million;
British India, 1875 million; Japan,
l242 million, and the United States,
1923 million. The debt Of the German
Empire is stated Mt IT'S million dol
lars, and OF the German states, 1886
million; that of Austria Hungary, 1851
million; that Of Austria, 1434 million,
and OF Hungary, 1868 million dollars.
Practically all the important coun-
tries show an increase in national in
debtedness in 1912 compared with 1902.
In the case of France, the figures for
1912 are 62S4 million, against 1857 mil
lion in 1902; Russia, 4553 million In
1913, against 3414 million In 1908;
Japan 1912 million in 1913, against 262
million in 1902; the German Empire,
ll7S million in 1912, against 699 mil
hon in 1909; the German States, 1886
million in 1912, against 266S million in
1902; British India, 1875 million in
1912, against ll03 million in 1902;
Italy, 2707 million in 1912, against
2561 million in 1902, and the United
States, lo2S million in 1913, against
925 million in 1903. The United King
dom shows a slight decrease, tho fig
ures for 1913 being 1886 million dol
lars, against 1885 million decade ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

sious would have carried little weight.
Tho public announcement by the cdi.
tors after the conference should and
probably will have tho effect Of MAX
ing both sides give due hcod to this
concentrated expression of public
opinion. To n large extent the editors
represent the great body of the public.
While each side Of the strike coutro-
versy has Its legal rights, tho public
is after all the most important factor
to be considered, and ii was the public
whose opinion found expression in the
of the editors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
A Hint to Young Mothers.

.|When my children show the slight
est symptoms of being croupy I give
them Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and when [ have cough or cold on the
lungs [ take it for a few days and am
soon rid Of the cold writes Mrs. Clay
symptom OF Group is hoarseness Give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy AS soon
as the child becomes hoarse and it will
prevent tho attack. This remedy con-
tains no narcotic. For sale by all
donlers (Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

King Alfonso was arrested by Do
liceman while speeding In his automo-
bile from Granada to Madrid. When
he arrived in Madrid he sent the DO.
hceman box of cigars. Look out,
they re loadedl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Our old friend, Muley Hafid, former
sultan of Morocco, has been captured
by the Bedouins. When did the es.
teemed Muley recover from his recent
deathf-Los Angeles Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

An editorial in q Rochester paper is
headed "Progressives Declining" 1t
Is needless to say that Roosevelt is not
one of these Progressives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

1t is said that social climbers in
Washington nre sending gifts to the
White House bride in the hope of get
ting invitations to the wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Underwood put a. gold brick in the
tariff bill, but be won It brag about it
much in his campaign against Hobson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

The Anti-saloon league evidently
thinks that some one must have shifted
the bottle of grape juice on Bryan
when he supported Lee In Maryland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

1t looks rs if we all might sit under
our fig trees and laugh at war and ru-
mors Of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Cincinnati's good mayor was
knocked out in the first reelection
round. Evidently he was trained too
fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Huerta's name ought now to be
spelled fWhere to7D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
JUMPS FROM WAGON
IN FRONT Of AUTO
LEONARD WOOD, KNOCKED
DOWN BY r. s. ANDERSON'S
CAR, PAINFULLY HURT.
KNOCKED

Jumping from the rear OF wagon
directly in the path of an automo-
bile belonging to i. s. Anderson, the
South Richmond druggist, Leonard
Wood, Of East Franklin street, was
hurled into the street and painfully
hurt yesterday near the corner of
Seventh and Semmes street, when hit
CHANGING blow by the machine.
The youngster is said 10 have been
riding in a wagon bound north on
Seventh street The boy jumped from
the wagon and was in the act Of cross
ing the street when hit by the auto,
which was southbound, Seeing the
lad only q short. distance away, the
emergency brake was appliad bv MIR.
Anderson and the steering Wheel was
given IA sudden turn. running the ma
chine into the Curbstone. The car
was uninjured,
DR. Hawkins, in charge of the city
ambulance was summoned and took
the boy to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
PAPER TRADE MEN
MEET HERE TODAY
BALTIMORE AND SOUTHERN AS
ISOLATION TO HOLD TWO
DAY SESSION.

For a two-day session, in which
pleasure will be largely mixed with
business, delegates to the Baltimore
and Southern Paper Trade associa-
ton will gather in Richmond today,
The main body of delegates will ar
rive this afternoon at 2:35 O'Clock,
and will be met at Elba station by
the local members and escorted. to
the Richmond hotel, where the af-
ternoon will be devoted to a business
session. At $50 o'clock a dinner will
be rendered the visitors. and follow
ing the dinner the Richmond mem
bers will be hosts at q theater party
at the Bijou. where the delegates will
see Billy r, Van In "A Lucky Hoo
doc"
Saturday morning there will be an
other brief business session. and%the
visitors will be taken for an auton1o-
bile ride around Richmond. winding
up at the Country club. where they
will be guests at luncheon. At 4
O'Clock they will leave for Old Point
Comfort to spend Sunday, departing
from that resort for their home Sun
day night.
The association, Of which r. g. An
drews, of Washington y. c.. is presi-
dent, is composed Of the paper manu-
facturers and jobbers of Maryland,
the District of Columbia and Viz
ginia-
b. ". Wilson. president of the r
w. Wilson Paper company, is chair
man of the local committee Of ar
rangements. and has made ample pro-
vision for the entertainment of the
visitors. One hundred or more dele
gates are expected to attend the con-
vention here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
GOVERNORS SON
QUITS LAW FIRM
ATTITUDE OF HIS PARTNERS TO-
WARD FATHER ASSIGNED
AS REASON,

Impelled, it is understood, by the
criticism of his father in the petit
tons presented for clemency in the
Allen cases, William Hodges Mann,
Jr., son Of the governor of Virginia,
has retired form the firm of O'Flaher-
ty. Fulton q Byrd. 1t Is said that the
attitude of the firm. the members of
which have interested themselves ac-
lively in the Allen cases for some
time. has naturally been distasteful
to MFR. Mann, and the final petition to
the governor on the day prior to the
execution was the straw which broke
the camels back
Mr.. Mann has been associated with
Richard Evelyn Byrd ever since he
left college, and when MFR. Byrd form
ed a partnership with 0Flaherty &
Fulton, Mr.. Mann was included in the
arrangement
Mr.. Mann has not made any state
ment as to his future plans, but it is
understood that he will open an office
for himself and will be associated with
his father when the governor retires
from the executive office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

7;30 A--Locai--D y.-Newport News
Sis A--Locai- Daily-Ch'vtli Elk
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 -Dy.-~-Norfolk, Old Point
1000 al-Daiiy--Lchbg., Lex,
c. Forge.
az 90 Noon--Ex.~Dy .--Norfoik, Old PIT
'2:1s -Ex-Dy .--CtneinnatL LvilIe,
t4;oo --Dy.--Norfolk. Old FONT
500 P.--Loca I~-Dy. N. News. Old Pt
Sis P.---LocaI--Esx. Snn.--Csf d nsville.
Sis r.-Local-Ex Sun.--Lyn ,hburg.
$40 P-Lm td--paily-Ci Chicago,
all 90 P ess-Daily--Cin., L'viile
sSleepers fParfor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoNn--Local
from East: s:4s A. NJ, TAO p. NJ Through
from East: II; so A. NJ, 2:o5 r. NJ, Gao
r. ". Local from West: $40 A. Nj sss SO
A. NJ and 7:2o p NJ Through: sac A.
NJ. IL ;S5 A. NJ. and $40 r. NJ
James River Line: 'ss:35 \ NJ. 7;1o
P NJ
'sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
OmcersAre Installed.

Oficerssstet entity elected by Nam
chester Lodge. No. s43 r. 2. o. f.
were installed as follows last night in
the Eiks' home, Eleventh and Balm
bridge streets
=. G. Ballard, exalted ruler; John
l.. Morris, esteemed leading knight;
r. H Eastman, esteemed leading
knight; !. c. Nunnally. esteemed lee
turing knight: r, p. Peoples, secre-
tary and W !. Fisher treasurer, The
installation was conducted by District
Deputy John r. Bliley Following the
regular business transactions, the
usual refreshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
F FARMER IS BITTEN
BY HOUND DOG

y, P Snow. a farmer thirty years
old, of Pittsylvania county applied at
the State department of health yes
terday for the Pasteur treatment
Mr.. Snow, noticing that his hound
dog was acting peculiarly last Mon
day, attempted to tie him up, when
the dog sprang upon him and bit him
on the throat and chin. Grasping the
animal by the throat Mr. Snow
choked him to death A veterinarian
pronounced the dog a victim Of rabies
and hearing his verdict Mr.. Snow has,
tened to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

fTemtsr carrier or the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B.-Foilowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed
$40 A .M.--Datly--Loeai for Char
iotte, Durham and Raleigh
io;ts a M-paily-IAnlted-For al
Sleeping Cars to Ashevttie. n: C.
500 r. M-Ex. Sunday. Local for
Durham and INTERN ediate stations
500 P. MnDaily..For Danville, Az.
lighted Drawing Room Steering Cars
i1;45 r M--Dai1y-Limite for all
YORK RIVER LIVE
4:3o r. M--Daily--To West Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday
"Wednesday and Friday.
SEQ A. NIX Sunday. and AIS p
M-Monday. Wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
~ From, the South; $50 A, NJ. $40. a.
1875 ?. n, except sunday. :. -,
Ii;ss 4. n; Monday, "Wednesday and
friday IL P,r M sssepns sunday 5
soT East Main ST, Phone Mad. ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Emancipation Day Quiet.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Southside police were kept busy yes
terday dispensing crowds of negroes
on street corners, the so-called eman-
cipation day passed off yesterday in
South Richmond with practically no
disorder Holiday was given to the
negroes by almost every manufac-
turer. contractor and groceryman Of
the Southside.
The biggest event of the day was
the game of baseball pulled off be
tween the Southside Athletics and the
Sydney Stars. Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

NorfeIk and Western Railway.
ONLY AI.L-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect September 80, 1914.
Lave Byrd Street Station Rich
monf, fer Norfolk: 1900 A NJ. 1900
r NJ. s410 p. M.
For Lynchburg and the West: "e;15
4. NJ, $3.50 A. M. 1900 p. NJ. 's;2o
p. M
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
From the West; se4o A. NJ, az P, NJ
b1: 40 P. NJ. 'e:o5 p NJ. ss:oo p. NJ
*Daily. aDaily except Sunday bSun'
day only.
W p BEvrII. W. C. SAUNDERS.
P. T, NJ. Roanoke. @. r. A.. Roanoke.
C. Ii. BOSLEY. y. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
John f.. Baugh's Funeral.

The funeral of John T. Baugh, the
car inspector of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railway
company. who was killed Wednesday
morning near Byrd Street station by
an Atlantic Coast Line railway shifter,
was held yesterday afternoon from
Central Methodist church. The pas
tor. Rev Henry c, Pfeiffer officiated.
Burial was made in Mauary ceme-
tery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Hogs and Holidays.


We are told that Umpire Byron,
one Of the National leagues new ges-
ticulators. stands but five feet in
height and weighs only 40 pounds.
After hearing all the. alarming reports
about the MAGNITUDE OF Umpire Gu
thrie. and knowing Rigler and Bren-
nan, and the rest, Johnny Evers will
be grateful to learn that there is
one man. at least. to whom he will
mot have to concede much weight
New York American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

While the new Southside police pa
troll wagon is undergoing repairs the
emergency wagon from the First pre-
cinct station has been sent to South
Richmond. The new van was demof-
ished Tuesday when It was caught be-
tween two freight cars at the foot Of
Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Case Postponed.

Owing to the fact that the SIaugh-
ter case is sttll in progress in Hust-
ings court. part III. the case of Chill
drey against the Southern Railway
company has been indefinitely post
poned by Judge Wells Childrey In
suing for damages Of $4,000 for al
legged personal damages received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
High Constable's
SALE!

I win sell by public auction. on Fri
day, the 4th day of April. 1913, 8
o'clock p. NJ, at my storehouse, No,
1906 East Franklin. the following prop
erty, to satisfy distress warrants and
furniture. chow cases. candy and lot
OF millinary and miiiiner's supplies,
electric fans. sewing machine, etc.
W. II. WYATT. JR.. H. C.. c. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Deed Admitted on Record.

According to a deed Of bargain and
sales recorded yesterday in the office
of Clerk Walter f. Du Val, Hastings
court. part II, Roland r. Brands
transferred a lot fronting 80 feet on
Porter street, rear Twenty-first to
T. J. Mostly The deal was closed
for a consideration of $40 and other
yaiua hles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Washington Woodbridge, an esteem
ed citizen OF Chesterfield county, will
celebrate his one hundredth birthday
tomorrow Mr.. Woodbridge. who Is a
retired carpenter. has lived in this
county almost all Of his life AL
though somewhat bent by age, ne is
still able to move around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Assistant City Engineer y. r, La
Prade was yesterday instructed by the
administrative board to change the
grade at Tenth and Maury streets.
Other grading on various streets OF
the Southside is also being done by
Engineer Laprade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Arguments on instructions were be
gun late yesterday afternoon in Hust-
ings court, part II, in the $4,000 dam
age suit Of +. L Slaughter against
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany. The case will be given 10 the
jury this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETS APRIL IS

The next regular meeting of the
State board of education Will be held
at the capitol ON April 18th. 1t is
understood that there are no special
matters to engage the boards atten-
ton at this time, but that consider
able routine business in the matter
of the State normal affairs will be
transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Personal Mention.

Mrs. J. Haskings Hobson, Of Mount
Airy, N. C., Is visiting her son. Hask-
ings Hobson, Of Forest Hill.
Miss Mary Archer, Of Powhatan
county is the guest Of relatives on
the Southside
L. w. Belcher is slightly improving
in st Elizabeth's hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Wood and Coal

Am The Real Wood Man, Pays To
use enc Of my phones before buy
ing. Have special price. All wood.
1t Is lower than it has been for
four years. Have bought up large
quantity of wood that Justify low
prices. II must go. Special, this
week. oak and pine slabs, perfectly
dry, s2.75; all pine. $3.50 half cord
this week cash. NV auto truck is
quick Try once. LONGS, 1906
West Broad: phones Madison 1862
1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Richmond ana Chesapeake nay Rail-
SCHEDULE w ofF iEsImERcsTTfkrc TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY so. 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b"6:05 a. M. -T:lo A, NJ. hs:lo
a. NJ. $40 A. NJ, ss1o;1e A. NJ, II. 10
A, NJ, 1;1o P. NJ. $40 r., NJ, $40 p N
p. NJ. bS;10 p. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. 1i:4s
p. NJ
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
Streets: ss:ss A. NJ: bs7:oo A. NJ. 500
< NJ. .is.oo NJ 5000 p. NJ. 400
r. NJ. 1900 p NJ, 400 r. NJ, BIS 100 p. NJ.
800 p. NJ, TOO P. NJ. 800 p. NJ. b9;oe
p NJ. IL 100 r. NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only
bCArrtes baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny:
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
ss. 7. 3, go. 10, II. s1s A NJ. /. .. s3.
4. 8, .'5 80. ., I, s, .s. 10 P. NJ.
100 p. NJ. for Chester. 12;oo mid
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Syca-
more Street. for Manchester:
1915, e:25 s*T:15 sT;35. 1885, e:s5
si0:35, 1875 A M 1875, 1.35, g:s5.
s;35. AIS. 5:35, e:35, '7:35, s:35. 9:35.
1000. 1i:4o p M
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
ssLimited except Sundays and hofi-
DAYS
All eers from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond