davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-20
BY THE SCISSORS
HEARD IN BOSTON.

Some of the street cries of BOSTON
recorded about Is years ago bv- Arlo
bates in an amusing little sketch for
the New England Magazine. are still
to be heard; others are silent and
there are sdme new ones. The man
who sells waff1es commands an am
oitious doggerel which assures one
mis- wares are hot and not to he
equaled and the like. He is indeed
SO ambitious that he rather over
reaches himself. One simple cry well
stuck to would be more effective IN
the way of getting itself into the
consciousness of the public. PERHAPS
on the other hand. he thinks that the
Iamiilar pals and hopes to make his
curious concoction of paste and su-
gar more appealing by freshening up
the roundelay with which he solicits
the ears of should-be customers.
Mr.. Bates heard a charcoal crv Of
various notifications. including
Charioal, 'arco, 'arco<" Then there
was rags. eny ragev' One rag man
sang doulade on this unpoetic word.
such an establishment as one might
find in Handel or Bach. effective in
deed. as he sang the second stave
something less than half tone flat
There are amusing stories Of street
vendors haled before the district cour,
in proper old Boston for inprovisa
uons that We're not proper. In one
case the vender proved that what had
sounded like forbidden expletive in
his jargon was really a harmless
word. The thinkers of umbrellas.
boilers. washtubs. clocks and the like
all had musical calls. The umbrellas
to mend" man is still heard with a
resounding and interesting cry The
hawkers of fruits and vegetables still
drift into singsong that carries
afar. but they do not seem to be as
POLITICALLY inclined now as they were
when Mr.. Bates recorded these lines:
Strawberries, strawberries, here at
the door,
TWO quarts for quarter where can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LONG FELT WANT.

iONe
. Each Monday morn he comes =
. around .
Q And with him takes away q
Q Whatever clothes we may have Z
. found Z
q For washing day by day;
. The shirts and socks and all the Z
rest. =
. And they are not a few. .
. He finds them bundled as is Z
. best
. For what he has to do. =
. He lifts the pack with cheerful Z
. And manner frank and free, .
. The more the bundle weighs, .
D ween,
. The better pleased is he. =
, And so he leaves our pleasant =
, street =
y Until midweek. and then .
. He brings the clothes back fold .
D ed neat .
, And clean and fresh again. .
. Now 'twould be well If We could .
seek q
. Out some one quite as sure .
. To call upon us week by week .
. On rich as we'll as poor .
. And take away with smiling .
face q
Our morals soiled and slack .
, To wash them in some quiet .
place .
And bring them spotless back, .
, Chicago News. .
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Shanghai is to have a shipbuilding
plant.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
PRISON KlTCHLN
DRAWS CRITICISM
Sanitation Sadly in Need of I'm
prOvement, Says House Of
Correction Committee

The usual semi-annual inspection
or the Detroit House OF Correction
was made. Tuesday afternoon. by the
council committee on the workhouse
Aid. John Thompson, chairman. DR.
Bernhard Jacob. superintendent, led
the party through the prison.
There was only one criticism the
aldermen had 10 make OF the insti
tuition, and that was the one made a
year ago-the kitchen where the
meals for several hundred prisoners
are prepared. Is in a dark and dank
basement The equipment is old and
dingy.looking. The small granite
dishes in which the food of the pris-
oners is served, are much the worse
for wear. The granite is Clipped
from most OF them. causing rust spots
to form. The dishes, stacked ready
for use. were greasy to the touch.
This is the only fault the commit
tee had TO find. and is one that can
easily be remedied-by replacing the
'old ware. The aldermen did not sam
pie the prison food.
The present building is oyercrowd'
ed and antiquated A twostory all
cement addition has been added 70
one OF the wings to provide dorm
itory and idle room" for prisoners
Three hundred prisoners can be
crowded into the new dormitory. il
The aldermen were convinced OF
the pressing need OF new penal In
stitution with new and sanitary build
ings, where prisoners may be given
modern treatment. The prison farm
plan was not discussed, as the mem
bers OF the board of inspectors were
not present. The annual meeting be-
tween the members OF the committee
and the board, will be held In January
or February, and at that time the
subject will be gone into thoroughly
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Queen Mary Praises
Christmas Ship
Idea In Letter

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-Mrs. Jonn
Hays Hammond, national chairman
OF the War Children's Christmas fund
has made public q letter she has re
'ceived from Princess Louise, duchess
OF Argyll, conveying an acknowiedg
ment from Queen Mary OF England
OF the Christmas gifts made by the
American children to the children Oh
England, conveyed to Europe on Inc
Times Christmas ship. In her Letter
Princess Louise wrote:
queen Mary desires me to say
that she is very much touched. Her
majesty thinks 1t IL most thought
ful and sympathetic movement which
has prompted the children OF Amer
lea TO offer these gifts OF clothing Tor
our children over here ut this Christ
mas time.
you win receive letter from Prin'
cess Mary saying that II will be
very pleasant duty for her to accept
these gifts coming from the children
OF the United States, thus receiving
the confidence reposed In her by each
little giver who has at some sacrince
contributed to the War Children's
Christmas fund"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
MOTHER GIVES DEATH
TABLETS TO CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-In 1T OF
melancholy over her husbands re-
cent business reverses, Mrs. Ada
Rodgers, wife of Loryl Rodgers, a
lawyer, yesterday divided three pow
erful bichloride OF mercury tablets
among her two children and herself,
forced the infants to swallow tho
poison and took a major portion of
the deadly stuff for her own death
draught.
Loretta. eight months old, cannot
recover from the poison. the doctors
at Lebanon hospital say John. two
years old. has still slender chance
for life and In the case of the mother
only time will tell whether her sui
cidal resolve will be fulfilled.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
c. p. X. AND p. Nj. TO USE
CAR FERRIES JOINTLY

The Canadian Pacific Railroad Co.
and the Pere Marquette Railroad Co.
will hereafter operate their car ferries
between Detroit and Windsor jointly
The Canadian Pacific owns the car
ferry Ontario and the Pere Marquette
owns the Pere Marquette No. IL.
The two railroads have operated
their car ferries independently for a
great many years. The two fast pas
senger trains OF the Canadian Pacific
will continue to use the Michigan Cen
trail tunnel and the Detroit terminal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
GEN. HALL, BORN IN
DETROIT, DEAD, AGED II

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Brig Gen. Rob.
ert Henry Hill, u. 8. A, retired, died
here Tuesday He was born In De-
troit n years ago. went TO West Point
from Illinois, and was graduated in
1861 He emerged from the Civil war
with the rank of captain. He was
colonel In command at Fort Sheridan,
Chicago, at the outbreak OF the Span
ish-American war, and entered field
service as brigadier-general OF volun-
teers. Surviving Is widow and two
sons. The funeral will be held at
West Point. Jan. /.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

For the first time in his stage ca
reer. Barney Sherry, OF the Ince COM
panies, admitted that he was con-
fronted with a difficult task when he
was called upon to take the part of a
dope fend In THE Flower OF the
Desert"
Sherry decided the best way TO
learn the ways OF the 'snowbird" was
10 mingle with the men whose life he
was TO interpret. He spent the even
ings of an entire week studying the
drug victims In the county hospital
at Los Angeles. The result is fin
ished impersonation OF "fiend."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
SEEING a S5OOOOOOO Fair for So Day!
Through of Mas

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 30
Al worlds fair for the man OF average
means Not only a rich mans pleas
nring place.
That's what the Panama-Pacifc AZ
position, opening here on FED ~
1916, has kept constantly In MIND. no
tells, restaurants, railway and sac N
ship companies have co-operated II
The same spirit.
This s50,000,000 exposition can be
fully enjoyed at minimum OF Szl n
week, or So q day, after the visitor
has reached San Francisco. TINS
schedule has been worked out by the
exposition people with the following
items:
Meals, per day ................$l'oo
Lodging, per night ............' .o|
Admission TO grounds ...,...... 90
Amusements, etc. ..........,... l'VV
Total, per days .....,.... ..$S'Vo
Reduced transcontinental rates on
all railway lines will prevail during
the entire exposition period. with In
ter-routing arrangements.
Sample rates from Mississippi river
points are $3.50 for the round trip,
with stop-overs; from Rocky mountain
points. $45: Omaha, Kansas City and
points In that zone, $50.
Opportunity to see the wonder spots
OF the United States has never be-
fore been SO conveniently linked up
with q great national event.
Any one OF the nalf dozen railway
lines which traverse the continent
will carry the exposition visitor to
regions of grandeur outranking the
show places Of Europe.
Prairie lands still dotted with buf-
falo wallows and ranged by great
bands OF cattle. cowboy tended: Col
orado's titanic canyons and peaks;
Yellowstone park; the Grand Canyon
In Arizona; the painted deserts OF
New Mexico, home Of the Navajos and
Zuni Indians, the great Salt Lake;
Glacier National park In Montana;
the orange groves OF southern Cali
fornia, and Lake Tahoe and the Red
wood forests in the north--these are
but o few of the hints In an itinerary
Of 'seeing America first" In connec-
ton with the 1915 fair.
The Panama-Pacific tourist Will
march with history-the conquest OF
o continent--on his swift westward
way. And at the end of the trail here
he win ind all the sweat and ro-
nance that went into the winning OF
the west displayed and symbolized In
q fair that marks the opening OF the
new commercial trail into the Irient.
Summed mp, the PanamaPacific ex-
position in the splendor OF its palaces
and gardens, the character OF its my
Rad displays, the urge toward
broader and better and more efficient
national life, its colorful pageantry.
its congresses and sports events,
stands as a great public university for
the people Of the United States dur
ing 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
TEXAS RANGERS
HUNT TRAIN BANDITS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. so.-A
bandit hunt was on near Spofford
Texas. this afternoon. posse led by
Texas Rangers tracking two masked
men who robbed passengers OF two
sleepers on the Southern Pacific west
bound train No. 3 at Cline. 115 miles
west OF here, early today.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
A Warning.

When Broadway smiles. the De'ils to
pay,
The Broadway damsels live TO flirt:
So keep the straight and narrow
way" =
And shun the straight and narrow
skirt. New York Mall.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Hubby's Mishaps.

While preparing dinner for himself
and SON Avon This better half being
away, Homer Hollcroft fried eggs to
a fraxzle, toasted bread to q crum-
bling brown and scorched his hand TO
fresh beef color. Lebanon (ohio)
Western Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Ready 20 please.

Eggerton-It's easy to make friends
but hard to keep them.
Easymark--Oh. | don't know. rye
got number OF friends who seem
perfectly willing to let me keep them
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

The Famous Players showed very
good taste In picking Mary Pickford
~ the heroine in the Christmas pic
tire "Cinderella."
In the beautiful fairy tale little
Mary portfays The pathetic but be
vitching little cindergirl who was at
last rewarded for her patience by
splendid triumph over her sisters and
unkind stepmother. and crowned prin-
cess and sovereign OF her true loves
heart
In this production the famous little
heroine OF the children OF all times
lives and breathes upon the screen
With tender charm that IL all Mary
FiclHord's own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
ON CODE REVISION
At JOINT SESSION
COMMITTEES OF SENATE AND
HOUSE TO TAKE UP CUES
TON TODAY.

This afternoon at O'Clock the
committees on courts of justice of
both the house and the senate Will
hold joint session to consider fur
Their the revision of the code of Vir-
ginia A joint meeting was held Fri
day afternoon, but after unanimously
declaring the revision was necessary
the meeting adjourned. The code has
not been revised since 1877.
There are several bills before the
committee introduced in both branches
Of the legislature on this important
subject, and all of them are being
given due consideration, but 1t is
expected that a bin introduced by
Judge Martin Williams, of Giles. will
play a prominent part In this work.
The meeting this afternoon will be
an open one, and several prominent
attorneys will present their plans and
ideas. The main question that con-
fronts the meeting is, who shall do
the work of revising 1t has been
suggested that n commission be APP
pointed with sufficient compensation to
make the worl: complete. but who
shall fhave the power of appointing
the revisers is creating something of
a stir.
1t has been suggested that the gov
ernor be allowed to appvin. the COM
missi on while others declare the
legislature should, however, that, too.
will be taken up this afternoon ard
the remuneration fixed upon This IL
one of the most important ste2s OF
the general assembly. .nasmuch as the
code now is very complicated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

on the lake road" he said, II saw
two gray squirrels eating out of a
small pasteboard box. When / APP
preached they staggered away like
drunken men. ] looked at the box
and saw the reason why. 1t was
labelled Chocolate Cocktails II had
probably fallen from passing auto
mobile. I watched these squirrels as
they tried to climb the tree, and get
In their hole. They were just like a
drunken man trying to put a key IN
the keyhole, and had about as much
success. went on fishing. and as |
was coming home tonight, what do
you suppose ] saw"
Saw them signing the pledge ?"
suggested Jim Graveson, president OF
the Rosiyn Wheel club.
Nope" says Bud. They were
both sitting on the side OF the lake
holding a cake of ice on their heads.
They were sick looking pair. I tell
you"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE

-A~-~-<-Ss~<4 -
VIRGINIA.: IN THE caANcERYI
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
state Corporation Commission OF virs
gnia
Commonwealth Bank. Inc.
Extract of Decree of January :, 1915
90. IL Is further ordered that this
cause be referred to one OF the com.
missioners in chancery OF this court
who shall make the following In.
auiries. and take the following 40.
counts. and report thereof to the court
together with any other matter. spe-s
cially stated, deemed pertinent ~
him, or which any party in Interest,"
may require him to state. viz:
"a A general account Of the assete
and liabilities of the Commonwealth
Bank. Inc,
"B. An account of all the real estate
owned by the Commonwealth Bank
Inc, with Its fee simple and annual
values the liens thereon, IL any. win
their amounts and priorities, ana ~
whom due.
&C. An account of all debts due By
the Comnonw Bank. Inc, excfu-
sive of stock liability. with the names
and addresses OF the creditors. the
amounts of their respective claims
.
tween them. together with state
nent OF any security which may %
held by them, respectively
~. And IT appearing from said re-
port that there are large number
OF deposit balances on the books OF
the Commonwealth Bank, Inc. Of twen-
ty-hye cents and less, respectively.
and that the cost OF auditing ana
paying dividends upon the same would
Jpa The rnflrf to
deal with them at all, it Is further
ordered that said commissioner SHAH
ignore all deposit balances of twenty
five cents and less In making up his
account OF the liabilities of said bank
"E. And 1t further appearing from
said report that there are large
number of deposit balances on tbs
books Of the Commonwealth Bank.
Tic, running from twenty-six cents TO
two dollars, both inclusive. respective
IL, and that in many of said cases
the condition on which the liability
Of said bank was to become fixed has
not been performed, and that the cost
of auditing and paying dividends upon
the same would make 1t inexpedfent
for the court TO deal with them, ex-
cept upon special proof as to eAch
such claim. it Is further ordered that
said commit ssioner, in making up his
account of the liabilities OF said bank.
shall omit all deposit balances be-
tween twenty-six cents and two dol
lars. both inclusive. respectively. ex-
cept as may be specially and properly
proved before him"
Notice.
All persons interested in this cause
nre hereby notified that I have Fixed
upon March II. 1914, at 10 o'clock A.
II. as the time. and my office. room
GOT Travellers Insurance building, No.
1l0s E Main street. Richmond. Vir-
ginia. as the place, for executing the
requirements OF the decree OF ref
erence from which the foregoing ex-
tract is taken. Said decree makes
publication of this notice once week
for four successive weeks in The Rich
fucnd Virginian, the Tines ispatch.
the News Leader and the Evening
Journal equivalent to personal serv.
ice thereof on all parties interested
in the foregoing inquiries.
Given under my hand this >24th day
of January, 1914.
ovERTON HOWARD.
Commissioner in Chaneery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY POLLARD & BAGBY.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
FARM IN HENRIcO COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, ON THE DARBYTOWN
ROAD, ABOUT SEVEN MILES BE-
Low THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED
AND TEN ACRES. MORE OR
LESS.
In execution of deed Of trust dated
September as. 1912. and recorded In
the clerks once OF the Circuit court
Of Henrico. d. B. 1894. page 190.
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured,
/ will sell by auction at the RICH
mond Real Estate Exchange. No. 1913
East Main street. Richmond. Va, On
Tuesday. January 81. 1914 at o'clock
r. NJ, the above described farm.
There is a prior mortgage on the
property for $4,000, and this sale VIII
be made subject to that
Terms: Cash.
II. r. POLLARD. JR..-
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
FINAL TOUCHES ON
INAUGURAL PARADE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVENTS
WILL BE COMPLETED THIS
MORNING.

Finishing touches to arrangements
for the Inauguration of Governor
elect Stuart were practically COM
pleted yesterday and Captain Will
liam NJ. Myers. delegate from the
city OF Richmond. and member OF
me committee on the program, stated
that from a military standpoint tho
ceremony would be one of the most
spectacular in the history OF the city.
Captain Myers has charge OF the
military end of the exercises
Among the military organizations
OF the State who will participate are
the four companies of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, four companies
of the Richmond Greys, the Richmond
Howitzers, the cadet corps OF the
Benedictine institute. the Virginia Mil
itary institute and probably the VIZ
gin!a Polytechnic institute.
Several out-of-town organizations
have signifled their Willingness 70
participate. Companies from Fred
ericksburg, Norfolk. Danville. Lynch
burg and Roanoke are expected. me
final arrangements for the parade viii
he made this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
90 GRANDCHILDREN
SURVIVE MRS. BAUM

NORFOLK, Jan. 25.--Mrs. Ann w.
Baum. who died Sunday January
18th, in the ninety fourth year of her
age. was one Of the oldest and most
respected residents OF Princess Anne
county, Va. She had q large circle
of friends, who knew her only to love
her and who admired her for her
many beautiful traits Of character and
acts of Kindness. She Ii survived by
nine children: Mrs. w. w. Cox. Mrs
Ann E. Brock, Mrs. /. b. Baxter. Mrs
DR.. Julian G. Baum, J. G. Baum, A. o.
Baum, f. Nj. Baum. DR.. Orion Baum
and L. r. Baum. There are nifty
grandchildren and forty-two great
grandchildren now liytN8; TSs /
Az the time Of hef death She was
I; IT. wss@s. r, &; IsS - - ]. - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE


FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY A FAIR
OF KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE
WITH ANY SUIT CLEANED AND
PRESSED uADIES' OR GENT's].
MEMS SUITS, LADIES' SUITS
OPERA CLOAKS EVENING DRESS
rs. TIES. FANCY VESTS AND
GLOVES We MAKE A SPECIALITY
OF PROMPTNESS. ALL WORK
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
AND IT WILL BE RIGHT WHEN
YOU GET 1T. WE CLEAN EVERY
THING-CARPETS RUGS. DRAP-
ERfES, CURTAINS. FANCY SOFA
COVERS AND COUCH COVERS. WE
GUARANTEE TO CLEAN. AND
SPOTS WILL NOT COME PACK
II. ]. REAMs. THE CLEANER, 1ls
NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier OF the south.
TR ArNG FAVE EICIIMnNI1

TRAINS LEAVE htCHMONR-
N B.--Foilowing schedule ngures
published as information ana not guar
anteed.
6;to A. M.-Daily-Local for Char
iotte Durham and Raleigh.
1880 A. M--Daily--Limited--F ali
points South Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars TO Ash1viile. N. C.
3.0o p. MEX. Sunday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
600 r. M--Daily--For napville, At
Ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted dra. .ag room sleeping cara
HAS +. M~-Daily-Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready SOC p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 P. M-Steamer train (Parlor
carl except Sunday no local stops;
and 4:30 p. M.--Daily locai-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
7:so 4. MEX. sunday-LocAi to
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ, $40 A.
~. 400 p. NJ and sos p. NJ. daily.
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. III.
{steamer trainl,- daily except Mon
day; $50 A. NJ, daily: $50 p. n.
except Sunday.
n l. BISHOP. d. p. A..
9o7 East Main st. Phone Mad. .1z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect December list, 1919.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK. 's;o9 a. NJ. 1900 F.
NJ, "4l0 r. NJ
ron LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
s615 A. NJ. $3.50 A NJ. 1900 r. NJ,
1920 T. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
.Il&0 A. NJ. Gas p. Nj. sil:3o P. NJ
From the West: $3.50 A. M t2:1e P.
NJ. $40 P. NJ. se:os r. NJ. 1900 r. NJ
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. sSun-
day only.
". B. REvIIA4. w. c. SAUNDERS.
P. T. NJ, Roanoke. @. P. A, Roanoke
c. Fl. BOSLEY. p. p. A. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26
sEABOARD AIR LINE.
he Progressive Railway OF the

southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily; 800 A. M.-Local to
Norlina leo ~ M.--Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonvlle 7;22 p. M--Florida limited
$40 p NJ; local 11:1s r. M-Sleepers
and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham,
Memphis 100 A.. M.-Sleepers and
coaches, Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: $50 A NJ.
T:4e A. NJ, $50 A. n. Local 1880 A. NJ
Florida limited. sos r. NJ. 5:45 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

Fl. J. Reams, the cleaner and presser.
announces the following price reduc-
ton in cleaning FOR the week be-
ginning Monday. January 18th. and
ending Saturday, January 18th:
Pressing ladies' or gentlemeH's suits,
soc; dry cleaning and pressing, soc:
French cleaning and pressing. 6ec;
securing and pressing. Use: kid gloves
cleaned. Toe. These prices good only
this week. AT work called for and
delivered H j. REAMS. cleaning.
pressing. securing and dyeing. La
dies work a speciality. ll6 North
Eighth street; Madison 1894. Special
prices on fancy work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-26

RICHMOND AND CHEsArEAKE BAf
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTNIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY 50. 1914
streets: b.s;o5 4. W. .i:io AN. 5s:Ie
A. NJ. 1:1o p. NJ, 1:lo r. NJ. $40 p. M,
b4IO r. NJ, $50 p. NJ, $50 r. NJ, 7:l0
?. NJ. bs:lo p. NJ. 1910 r. NJ. HAS
p. NJ
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
streets sS:55 A. H., 6s7;0U A. NJ. soc
4. n, bs;oo 4. r.. 1900 A. n. ''li :oo
:. A.. 81 odaioo M "a p;eS z E, ~ 40
900 r. NJ, .vo0 p. n. 500 p. NJ. bs:00
r. NJ, 1900 p. NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
hCarrfea haRgAge 49,