davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
News Of Fifty Years Ago

TIL" Richmond and Danv.lle Railroad trains
arc now running the whole distance from Rich-
i,nrNeS'l.c the trains connect with tho south
>id" ROAD Tor Farmvlle. LynchburI and South
"eS' N'rsinia via the Nirsimia and tennessee
atd so on TO Tn" west ~ Danvilc there is
iair!E reliable connection for Greensboro. ;'-
itii ana Charlotte. in North Carol na. nnd
'"'h'hha = G.. and Augusta. Ga.
There tournament ut Port Conway. In
\ing George County. day before yesterday. in
,l''"h twcniy-two gallant knights contested for
'ui Eni@ht. and he crowned as queen Of love
an; nnl hcau,, Miss Ellen Mason. of stafford
with "A grand ball ut Walsng ham.
Tho double log cabin at City Point. which was
VT lizeh as General Grants headquarters while
lie fingered there. has been transported bodily
- Philadelphia. and il is said il will he perma
h"rt feature forever hereafter in Eairmount
Park Of tina, city.
A"nr% located at tynchburr have been mustered
men Of hut very little least,
thinks the Secretary OF War
Clement e. Clay. still held az a prisoner of
srt" ut Fortress Monroe. has improved some
what In health according 10 tho rcpor; Of y
spondcnt Of the New York Herald. lie has
written letter to President Johnson ard s"nt
copy Of tho same to, the Secretary Of War.
rs prisoner. The fact is tliat ne is held ana
for "mite>a While has been held in chains. and
Yet there has never been, fled any kind OF
charge against him
!, New York r,pcr SAYS that i, has informa-
iion that an except will lie made ia TN"
nf General Joscrh L. Johnston. aud that q pee
con viii hc granted 10 him ~ aud sent
direct. instead Of putting him the probation
list. as in the case Of other prominent Con-
iencratH generals II is said that this action has
h"cn' prompted 10y informa ton that has reached
q" War Department that General Johnston
.rSod halt ana begged tho Confederate auth"ri-
:i'. I" sue for peace terms that would
admit tho southern States to tho tuion at least
eighteen months before the cnd
There is ono military law that is not observed
!; Richmond and nobody tries IN tn" slightest
to have il observed o. enforced. and that j. the
general order that saloon la
l., uor-houSe shall sell whisky. lager beer.
y other thing that will make drunk come
10 soldier Of the United States. As n matter
cf fact. tho soldiers are better fixed with the
cash than some other people tho Stun
the% want and they get il ON the production Of
tna cash Their. officers. civil and mill
tar. mostly military. all around in sight hu,
they get blind when the soldier shakes his
rooney and the harkccper wuks his wink
Ihcr" are many tricks in the trade.
Il. H. Gram has been appointed postmaster
Tor Petersburg and Instructed Ia III" Office
- shape possible and do his level
nest to furnish the people OF that distressed
cit" with mail facilities.
TIL" Richmond markets very we'll
:rppied with country produce ana prices arc
getting down to points where people with
I'm ted income do it'll" buying. The
.reshct in the river and all OF the smaller
streams has nov gone down. and the market
wagons can get to the city all right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Good Government Only Goal

M OST significant oi all the clauses in the
lV1 brief declaration of principles ISSUED by
the Civic Association is the negative clause
After recitinc the simple but highly Important
objects for which the association was formed
to encourage Richmond's growth in wealth
and beauty. through 4 better charter and
more cicien; government the declaration
continues:
This is wha; tic association stands for
This is al that il stands for
We assume that this statement Of prin-
ciple is meant to disaasociutc the organiza-
tioh from political Friendships or enmitios
and from the possible political ambitious Of
any OF its officers and members. We assume
the association has in view the political adj
vanccment or punishment OF no individual
that past mistakes will be important TO its
directing minds only They serve tc point
the way to the avoidance Of such mistakes IN
the future. The slate is to he wiped clean
and "A now picture painted.
This is the attitude. We believe of Rich
mond's best public sentiment The associa-
ton has not committed itself to any special
form OF municipal government. II wants
only the best-and by the best is meant that
approved method. or combination variation
of methods. most wisely adapted to Eich-
mond Is special needs. II is easily conceiva BILE
that a system which works admirably in one
community may he total failure in another
community differently circumstanced and
with another kind of population
On one point public sentiment is crystalliZ-
ing rapidly-that executive authority and re-
sronsiblity should be concentrated in the
hands of one man Whether he he ca lied
Mayor or city manager makes great diff
ference. The advantages of concentration
and the disadvantages OF division too APP
parent TO admit Of much argument
But the Civic Association is not committed
even 10 this initial theory. 1t intends to take
he fry
THIS subject and to profit Ivy the experience Of
other cities variously governed. 1t intends
to Slvc the councilmanic committee now en-
gagged in charter revision the benefit OF it's
study and invcSti ton and to share this
benefit also with the general public. Prob
ahly ii will have definite recommended tons to
make. but these recommendations will have
weight only as il becomes possible to impress
voters with their essential validity and
solidity. The Civic Association. in other
words. will gain influence only by de-
serving it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
The Evacuation of Warsaw

w ARSAW'S evacuation apparently is al
w ready in progress. The armies OF
Grand Duke Nicholas. after stubborn de-
Tense and the infliction on the German hosts
of losses almost great. i, would seem as
those they have suffered themselves are
abandoning the Polish capital and the whole
Polish salient
II requires 10 detailed knowledge of
strategy nor OF the rules under which the
game Of war is played to understand that the
retirement from Warsaw demanded by
sound sense. Russia is not defeated by the
loss of Poland but the loss OF her mobile
armies would have been staggering blow
Gripping ii not fatal. Thereafter. to all in
tents and purposes. she would have been out
Of The war.
Germany and Austria with Poland con
quercd. Will turn the guns of the Russian
tortresscs TO the east and wage trench war
fare from the Baltic to the Black Sea With
the Russian armies still in existence AMI still
capable of an offensive Of their own it may
not be possible for Germany to divert large
masses TO France and Flanders or for Aus
tria to relieve her sorely pressed legions
along the lsonZo. which would have nc-n
their purpose doubtless, had the Russian
corps been crushed and crumbled between the
jaws OF the piuCcrS
by the conquest Of Poland, ii must be re-
memhercd. the Austro-German line has been
enormously extended With AN active army
in it's front, even under conditions OF trench
warfare. too much thinning would be de.
cdcdly unsafe.
Under these circumstances it would have
been unwise for Grand Duke Nicholas to risk
decisive defeat. and he has declined there
iore. the wager of battle his enemies so eager
~ rendered, lie leaves them a Poland
stripped. so far as possible, OF all munitions
OF war and Of everything that can be utilized
10 carry war.
The problem now is to effect the retreat
of the several Russian armies That seems
10 be progressing in good order and with
sound hope OF success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
WARSAW LIKE. A CAPTIVE VIRGIN
'""rc" w. D""Ssa" In Philadelphia

urine M 'cian oi ,hn, # my sue
''>N"t. az OF has 'U,c,>sor"
"Hl IN" ""iniu- uId not suppress tho
natio;al spirit. y g.i,... anon la,cr
'hS \hrsoNi-nH rcVolt-d again TIC
city "Hs not RACED 10 tie ground. I'm,
the l"""cis were executed or banish.d
on th"i property connsc.tc,l I'm = So
i'"S at terrific i"pTiS.ls mat lief, tho
r''N co""d Tor another .-on"ration. II,
!'''. when icNolutiuu Was br.r.iuu il,
i'usSia. @isaw WAS - hotbcd Of s.di.
ZION. b"i another era nj rcprisals FOL
'oMe". from which The city is still SUI
l." iHG ITS fac" - smiling. bat there
ia H',scfucsa and hate in IL. h+art.
'n- Of the proud.st posS.ssiuns or
warsaw IS 'Ihorw.ldscu statue Of
'"b*fnieuS, fog the people look with
E"''ilhs bos"ms upon tho image OF
th's great aStron"rncr WHO received
hIs education at their ancient I.uivcr-
sity "i Ciicuw another az nor
treasures Is TIA. CdpUvhu Church of ,h,
I'"nsiis uratru. CAM in lGr3 bv Sn.
"''shl 49, It thank oHcrin- for his yic.
tory over the TURKS al Vienna \,
th' r'snt OF the high altar I'm one Of
~. ch"p"ls are Sro. mlulbl. sarcorb
asus, containing III. hcart Of So
nieski hnd :; marble arm IN Which the
he'ri OF k'n= SiauISl.,us Poniu ,owshi
- preserve J. Ana the Urn bears an
,n*r' iptlpn IA Latin What is stronger
IMAM death. Honor and love"
Tic POLES. like III. Ansi.i,
serve the hearts OF their ..r.,, in rI,
c'ai S"rc"pha.i ANA Chvpin's heart
which beat with mciody tina, sim
charms ia. world is v.i,hc,,,,
in the church of the jiol,. ,.,n.
Art Treasures Rrm,,rJ t p,,
Whether The Germans vnu,I ..,,;r
;hcs. churches If they shouiI ,.,l,n ~
''tN IA" on. knows There is Ii;,l, lcr,
for after the 'iusurr...,i,, -, -, 80
art treasures yy.r. r.r,,,.od ., =.
tcrSbur. Napuloou v,b, ,A.,L v.-
i'm lIu. c,,r,rd ar, 81 -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
r.nvy J,",irr on Paved streets.

+" III, i'ditor Of The Times Dispatch:
'ir-Whrt has become OF our ci'y ordinance
y 'cl,hitinc heavy hauling OH the paved streets
-? Eic nor.i" Almost every wa"or-l"od "f
;'.i[k< iM'mhHr ctm.ni srnv"i etc thai is
Cos By H'Gce stree, and Monum".t Av"r""
ar' IA" "mptv carts return by the StIn" route.
dent arc occuryinc their front p"rch"s and
dreaming Of The heavy thv necessary for ~"
r:iviiec" 81 living fashionable street they
.irr suddenly Interrupted by procession %
carts with their hilarious drivers urging
weary mules 10 the stabl" "ftcr the days wo~il
l. d't". and several evenings each week the
same h":ch occupants 80 treated The
covered "arharc caIt ,h?r "ou.hallntly s;rolls
oni c"'"e street for an "iriHr.
IT," Gull ne at almost "rc"v in .ho
West '.ru il broken and disi.rrcG from con-
h"riir.. nd whore on" "1rnci is rcna:rcd 0ian:.
iht."' go broken each day.
THIS annoyance is not pcrp"i "atcd eXcluSNelv
ir r".Nai" teams. 'put H., city c:rtS n ~. II
Comp ms have been l;ade dStric:
i'nun' linen, but the n"c' ssHry red tane" inc
dcnt"' 10 3Ccc"lrsli =" suits throu" this ,n.Giui
W ''id " Jay thc h'':i" '',i1 ~" tr,l and fnIgtil
Generation "f Monument Avenue and Grace
St"nct Sidents.
In In2 hour Of no'itcal u,.he"vnl let him
v'io '"Culd he iioniZcd come forth aud rcsur-
an" haN, stat oncd IA tn. Wr~t End Officers with
authority Ia STEM iii" tide Of heaVv trucks aud
va"ons and direct Them to l;rcad Street the
proper 'prie TO" 'i""Nrpn nd r"ial hnul-
inn" ana thereby "ducaI" The driver q nr0t n.t
r::ihnr Gian mt:. tha residential r'i,.h-
mC"d. ;, TA%PAYE.I.
luchmonh. JULY 80 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

warsaw. with the GcinrnS thuulr.-
in= ~ her gate and The Russians, s..i,-
inr t" rcpnis" them. il like beautiful
Nii"in for the possession 81 whom twu
SaNar" chiefs arc coutcudirr who
over wins. she viii he :, captive. forced
TO submit 10 tho uffcnriva bl,ndi.E-
m"nts OF her captor
.cr"rts from III" cit. indicutc that
the people arc taking iittIo iut,r.S, ir
Mh"' .roim" Oh fh.ir umciou, free
'"'n Is 10; Offered them ana 80 l,ul..
~ they arc G"uiH'i that nothing mat.
tors. They may not speak III in. native
i''=uh"" in tn, = h""ls or IN tn, null
nc Offices II is only ~ their thrar.rs
,hai Polish IL permitted whether Tho
"hcial ltni,uae. Of Russia should he
misplaced by tn" official i.,u.tin..o OF
Germany Is u questions tina; 10! not
interest lhcn.
NnrE"" has been called tho rar!y
:" fhstcrn Enr"r". "uh IN rs "N-
i"'nal aspects il reminds; the irpy.lcr
Of ~" Frcroh c;.rii:I = las bron,i
h"ni">artS. piei,,trt parks. many
statues IN ia" streets and Some ancient
palaces. Eui The whul. cit. /. IL, ,lc.
cay IN. street paNcn.nts a'e worn
III iu'S. Over which cab drivers 49,.
!he'r horses ia Indifference 10 tn" COM
fort Of their passengers or TO TN, snr.
y OF ne springs. The publ. build l.
ln.S arc in bad repair aud no new
ones hay" been built Tor sc~eraI genera
tons. unless the Check Cathedral OF =:
Ni'Nind"t NcNski can h.. called a PUB b.
li' buildnG. II Was started in ISg.
and completed in 1872. W, with ali i,s
n"wness IT :ecIns an alien in q strange.
itHd. II * Asiatic IN architecture. ia
a lily OF Gothic aud Renaissance s,r,,c
lures. and with its bluffs and blues anh
,n'nN doinvs is out of kcrpin- witn
its SURROUNDINGS
The ciiV to-day -. y ,p-rl,,;,, .,
''',""C. the business OF which is Shelly
IN the HANDS of alien races The low :
an" Tia" Germans domiratc and cv-r,-
"""cHicd person snoaks French or Cor
men "ith ease. while wrcn is mem
h"'S til" aiator" OF his country his
h"Iit hr:ns with Indignation At The
r"rcsSitN OF using a straug.. tongue i!s
SHOWS That th'r" has becu :, rnlfsh
stronghold ON the Nistulr n, this roiu.
ever >ii'c 'hc uiNth century ana that
thr records o. l22l indicat that ,h..rc
va ''t> Il that date lu tho in
t'rvrrinG cerruri g /; :-raw great Th.
Poles kgow TN, they cStnhlisla :I.
'':'toN their lHci"ii capital, lie '.rst
University IL Northern E.Irope. ;,:L tnat
TO- centuries lh.y n. .uta in"d an in
dependent national III ~irh hi..i,
'"Sr'" OF civilization. while Russia ana
Germany w":c in :, state OF - nihar.
hi'iSm They lost their independence
~ INC elGhtccuth century. hut have.
hr'h dreaming az rc":,in3ur il eve,
since. In 1871 thcv rcbclled. bat lie Gar
,u'cr""ed in subduine them. and to
let them know What jhyy might IS
r"ct If they became -cStl. : ar,in l..
h'iilt = citadel with barracks fo~ Onr
men. With an arsenal. a hospital ana a
political prison When mis- was cr,r.
i,l"i"'. IN 1885. Gar Melodies visited
The city to inSpc,; IL and saii.
have caused th.s ca.,le To h..
] a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
SEAMEN'S LAW AND SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. July 30.--pesirInp 10
ascertain Just how the men who are
interested in shipping feel with re-
gard 10 tn" seamcn's law. the Natiou.s
business. the official publication Of Inc
Chambo of Commerce OF the I.uit.d
states. requested Il number .: the
heads OF steamship companies to state
their point OF view.
our laws and regulations must he
changed to correspond to those OF for
clSh nations with whom We come in
dlreci competition" says Captain Rob-
ert Dollar. OF the Robert Dollar Com
p;hE. whose ships are engaged in trade
Tin emma and the Pacific generally.
Inc laws "f Great Britain are pre-
ieraolc. as. under them, more than
nan oil the steam tonnage of the world
Is successfully operated. Therefore. il
- fair TO assume that the British reg
uiations cannot be far wrong. Our
laws ana regulations require twenty
dlHercnt changes TO make the opera
tion of ships correspond to that Of
the British
The time has certainly arrived for
some constructive legislation. In the
last session Of Congress sixteen bins
we're introduced to restrict and restrain
the operation OF ships. and not II sin
gle bill to aid or ASST 81 us We should
have. ! believe. 81 commission of ship
ping men. not politicians, to dra II these
laws, and to advise Congress. there.
by preventing any future blunder like
the scamcn's bill, the only result of
which is to drive the last American
ship from the ocean
OF the same opinion was Eugene w
OnS. assistant general counsel Of the
United Fruit Company lie declares
the whole proposition respecting the
seamen's act boils down to this: If
tho American people desire higher
wages and special privileges for sea-
men on the high seas. some one will
have To pay for them. If the law
compels all ships entering our ports
to pay higher wages. il means higher
rates. and the American farmer and
manufactures would have to stand the
expense. u foreign ships escape the
provisions OF the law, as seems like
ly, and they should be enforced only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

against American ships the In =. eourd.
the death kncil OF the American me-.
chant marine.
The effect OF ;hc scamei.'s Iow uno,
american shipping is .Ncmrliliod Nv
the prospective elimination Of RI. D,
enc Mai! steamship Lines uccnrdin~
to Lewis j. spence. the director. Of tr,r.
nc OF the southern Pacific t'ompanv
i"'Sc are among The iincst vessels ON
the Pacific. WI
Certified public Accountants. b,,o
corded then hndin. that the require
HciltS OF the ScaIncn's l,w viii in
~ 80 INC cost of operation of tho
"c'"c Mail service. in wages and feed
n's % crews alone. mere than $500, 600
per ahhum. which is cousidernbiv moro
man the company has earned in eycces
~ me" chaESes and cost OF opera-
'oli IN any recent year" MIR Sncnrc
goes on 1t does moi reuuirc any
S'rctch of the imagination To realize
.."t .hc service cannot bc proiitably
after TINS statute becomes Ct
'cS''Nc. November {, 1915"
In accord with each of Tho ,utbori
ne" quoted above. r. e. Munson. vice
PicS'heht OF the Munsou Steamship
'''n'' concludes That the scamcn's act
VIII undoubtcdly have n urciudiciol
ehnct ON American shipping.
paced under the american two
"i our British steamers shortly after
the hill allowing The pIorin.. NJ ~.
e':h tonnage under thc American nag
was passed says Mr. Munson. "bui
we Tear that ii the scamcn's law in
us present form is allowct, To 20 into
lorce on November |. We shall he under
. necessity OF changing the lag uf
steamers, much as we dislike to
40 so, or else be forced IN allow our
competitors TO take away some D. cur
business
ork is now proSressign favoraSly
win referendum which Is TO he ,al;cn
ny me chamber of Commerce of tho
n''eu states upon the question
"hctner Inc scamcn's act should be re-
-pcaied Before tho subject Is placed
before the members OF the chamber
throughout the country commit.c
VIII make report on the principles
ahG facts which are involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Ncutra!S in Doubt
D RENTER

DREMIER ASQrlTH informs us tia, vie.
1 tory will eventually perch on the banners
of the allies. Something of the same sort
has been predicted in Berlin for the Tcutonic
allies And one OF the pashas OF Turkey has
fcretold that Turkey cannot tc undouc. Cen
eral Joffrc has INDUCED in no lurid predic-
tion3, but his methods have created She i'm
preston that France will emerge a Croa er
and better nation from the conflict OF
slaughter
All this leaves a neutral in doubt rs 70
where to place his hot Marncly spc;,kinc
we are submerged: oar pcriscopc is GU, OF
plumb, and there is nothing 10 shoot at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
[ nskillcd Labor Departing

w T. may have TO face labor famine in
w certain lines because OF the return OF
Italian reScrvists to Italy on account of the
war. Much OF the railroad const ruction work
ana work on pahlc enterprises is done by
Italians. and as there is oversupply OF
nhSkilied labor AT present. the loss Of many
thousands Of !abOrers will be felt
me Italians are Rocking home by every
steamer Fruit stands and bootblacking
establishments are being sold or shut up and
thelr owners are packing for the wars Re-
Servists have gone from Richmond and others
VIII no doubt follow. AS the war is very
popular with all classes OF Italians most of
thc res"lvi$is join the coiors cheerfully
Not To respond TO the call means tina, the
man so failing can never enter Italy again
without running the risk OF being tried b.. n
c0urt.martia! for dcScrtiOn. Italians are
closer TO their original country than almost
any other Americans OF foreign extraction
ana the threat OF being cut or from Italv
forever is d dire But with the Younger
men the impulse is not compuision so much
as the excitement OF war and the love of
adventure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
SONGS AND LAWS
TWO Proverbs.

TWO Proverbs.
Deaf girl. hc wrote. my life is drcar
without your smile O banish sadness.
CT I'm afraid twill he year
Ere return to YOU and Eladncss.
SO as sit and dream of YOU
I'm moved most doubtfuliy TO ponder
IL nat I've always heard is
hat abseuce makes the heart grow fondcr
i'"ai boy. Si,e answered. what YOU ask
- my own mind is oft presented:
q, solve the ~ oblcm is task
~ many olIsta cles prevented.
Tue obstacle arc always hcr,.
-End 10 81 lonely maid quite Ii nd sir,
80 sometimes; avn moved fear
That out OF sight Is out OF mind. sir
tNNOI.
"" Got this letter late night.
It proved to H." unpleasant reading:
l:y dawn h"'d caught train. in fright.
MA back I" her WAS swiftly speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

rd ;'l' the othc" Intricate anc Intimate Affairs
OF IN" comm"" citizen. Now will tho Can
openers Associations Inc. forcrather. and the
international Fancy buttonholc Makers. the
eastern Umbrella Rib Manufacturers. the Ice
TICK Makers, the Corkscrcw Twistcrs and each
'H"E cohhdcntlE he expected to give Il bit OF
n~"s that will shape the domestic sarto,i;l Or
iasi' oncmic dcstinies uf the republic The
iHp'rs would he tame reading with only the
riropcan war and pol ties were il not for these
mus iShteners OF tho days burdens Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Please state for me the difference between
an heir presumptivc and heir apparent
READER.
An heir prcsumptivc Is one not the closest
possible legal heir, but having n right which
may he defeated by the birth OF nearer heir
Tho brother OF the holder OF an entalcd estate
miCi. be heir presumDtivc long as the holder
had The birth OF such q son would
defeat the presumption" Of inheritance by the
brother. I'm heir apparent is the closest posi-
Vie legal heir. whose claim may not he defeat ed
by the appearance OF any nearer heir The eldest
son Of the holder Of an estate would bo the heir
apparent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
The ItenI Offender

Ma'N really didn't mind
tlcr iiilc lamb that followed So.
I',ii animal had traicd behind
, III Sh" was used TO him. YOU know.
l'pt What did make the people laugh
Md i'll! poor Mary's heart with woe
WAS NarN'S very little calf
Those modern shortcut frocks would sh,r
THE TATTl.EE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

think 50. Perhaps Tic increasing COS, OF
living has put Il great premium on bachelor
hood May II not he possible also that the
growing sclf-asscrticn of the fair sex in this
equal suffrage age has rcconcilcd benedict To
tho bare brdkir?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31

Inc enthusiastic Chatham Enterprise saws
''ct the heather rage and snash his teeth We
d"n care much about il down here in old pint
savanna We have more corn and wheat ,bau
WIS ever seen III these parts. We will come
mlSh'N near having what we need and not ,I,
pend ON ihe other fellow for anything"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
Chats Witt Virginia Editors

The Richmond Times Dispatch saws country
ii'c isn't what II used to be. and announces tina,
the automobile is. now in tho shed where the old
buggy used To stand Yes. but do the chick ens
foost IN the automobile they used TO do in
ne buggy: Those wealthy countrymcn who
Eiiginian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-31
NIrSinInn IfOutIs.

with thanks writer who rc;dv IN
20 kindly service. give below note Just
TO hand.
k!"hnond Automobile Club the inquiries about
Instances and roads in Virginia | shall ,akc
pleasure in Civ ng the desired information
II &. pE.IOUXE
1870 East Franklin street
'it!chmund, Va.